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Court of the Bank of England, 1897. Creator: Unknown
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Court of the Bank of England, 1897. Creator: Unknown
Court of the Bank of England, 1897. The Bank of England moved to Threadneedle Street in the City of London in 1734. It was built by Sir John Soane between 1790 and 1827. From Old and New London, Volume I, by Walter Thornbury. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1897]
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Media ID 18097605
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Bank Bank Of England Cassell Company Ltd Courtyard George Walter George Walter Thornbury John Soane Neo Classical Neo Classicism Neoclassical Old And New London Publisher Sir John Sir John Soane Soane Thornbury Archway
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the majestic Court of the Bank of England in 1897. The photograph, taken by an unknown creator, showcases the remarkable architecture of this historic institution. Built between 1790 and 1827 by renowned architect Sir John Soane, the Bank of England moved to its current location on Threadneedle Street in London's City district in 1734. The image portrays a neo-classical masterpiece with its impressive archways and architectural features. The courtyard exudes a sense of grandeur as it stands as a testament to Britain's financial prowess during the nineteenth century. This snapshot from "Old and New London" by Walter Thornbury takes us back in time to an era when occupation and profession were closely tied to these monumental buildings. The monochrome aesthetic adds depth and character to this scene, emphasizing both the beauty and historical significance of the Bank of England. As we gaze upon this print, we are transported outdoors into Victorian London, where finance played a vital role in shaping not only the city but also the country itself. Thanks to Heritage Images' preservation efforts, we can still appreciate this extraordinary piece of art today. Let us cherish this glimpse into our past that reminds us how architecture intertwines with history, leaving an indelible mark on our cultural heritage for generations to come.
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