/ London / Places to Visit / St Magnus the Martyr
The church is dedicated to St Magnus the Martyr, the pious and gentle earl of Orkney who was executed by his cousin in 1118 AD, and canonised in 1135 AD.
The church is dedicated to St Magnus the Martyr, the pious and gentle earl of Orkney who was executed by his cousin in 1118 AD, and canonised in 1135 AD. Rebuilt after the Great Fire of London in 1666 to designs by Sir Christopher Wren, its clock tower is a well known landmark in the neighbourhood.
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The imposing column of the Monument marks the alleged site where the Great Fire of London broke out in 1666 and engulfed the major part of the city in its flames
St Mary-at-Hill, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, is another of the churches re-designed by Sir Christopher Wren in English Baroque style after the Great Fire of London engulfed the city in 1666
The London Dungeon presents centuries of gore, as you walk through plague, the Great Fire, Torture Chamber and more from London's past of disaster, disease and torture
The London Bridge Experience and London Tombs have been voted the UK's Best Year Round Scare Attraction from 2009 onwards
The 87-storey Shard, or the Shard of Glass, redefined the London skyline in 2012 when it was inaugurated as the tallest building in the European Union, with a viewing gallery and open-air observation deck at a height of 802 feet
St Margaret Pattens Church, dedicated to St
The London Bullion Market Association is the most important over-the-counter market in the world for trading gold and silver
The three ornamental Chinese arches in Chinatown are worth a look
All Hallows by the Tower is the oldest church in the city, founded by Abbey of Barking in 675 AD
The Old Operating Theatre, Britain's oldest operating theatre, is an unusual tourist attraction, located on top of St