There is a lot to see at the Tower of London, an iconic Landmark in London that spans 12 acres and many attractions. From the Tower’s obelisks to the crown jewels and a mighty clock tower, this attraction is a must-see for any visitor to London. Whether you’re looking to learn more about Henry VI, Sir William de la Pole, Guy Fawkes, and the Tower of London’s sandstone fortress, this attraction has something for everyone.
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Beauchamp Tower
The Beauchamp Tower is part of the inner defensive wall of the Tower of London. It was used to house high-ranking prisoners in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. There are carved inscriptions in the walls of this tower, as well as graffiti from prisoners from the time. These graffiti are quite different than those seen in modern graffiti.
Henry VI
The Tower of London is a place of mystery. Although no one is sure exactly what happened to Henry VI, there are several theories. Some believe he was killed by King Edward IV. Other theories suggest he was executed by his own guards. However, the truth may be more complicated.
Sir William de la Pole
The Tower of London houses the remains of Sir William de la Pole, a merchant and banker who served under the kings of England in the fourteenth century. He was born in 1344 and married Katherine Stourton in 1407. He was a member of the de la Pole family and a nephew of Richard III.
Guy Fawkes
If you are fascinated by history and would like to learn about Guy Fawkes and the Tower of London, you’ve come to the right place. This interactive show will give you an insight into the history of England’s most notorious terrorist. The Gunpowder Plot was a plan to blow up the Parliament buildings and kill members of the Protestant Royal family. Guy Fawkes was a member of a group of conspirators that included Robert Catesby. The plan involved blowing up the parliament and killing king James I, but they didn’t succeed. In order to execute this plan, they rented a cellar beneath the Parliament buildings. In that cellar, they stored 36 barrels of gunpowder. Guy Fawkes’ job was to light the fuse and watch over the barrels. However, his plot failed, and the soldiers found him hiding in
Anne Boleyn
Anne Boleyn is one of the most notorious figures in British history. She was married to Henry VIII for three years before being executed at the Tower of London. Her story has inspired dozens of books and films. Whether you are a historian, a lover of history, or a fan of period dramas, you’ll want to learn all you can about this controversial figure. While we’ll never know what exactly made her such a villain, there’s no doubt that she was a ruthless schemer.
Cromwell
You may have heard of Thomas Cromwell, the chief minister of Henry VIII. This man was later executed at the Tower of London, where he wrote a letter to Henry VIII, which was published shortly before his execution. While he was sentenced to death without trial, he had many supporters.