Shaping of London

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A01=Paul Balchin
architectural evolution
Author_Paul Balchin
British monarchy influence
Category=AMG
Category=AMX
Category=NHD
Category=NHTK
Christopher Wren
demographic transformation
Devil's Highway
Devil’s Highway
dynastic struggle
Early Hanoverians
Early Tudor Period
Early Victorian London
Early-Tudor London
economic geography
economic growth
Edward III
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eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
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Fulham Palace
George Basevi
George Dance
George III
Georgian London
Gothic London
Hampton Court Palace
Henry III
historical urbanisation
Inigo Jones
James Street
John Thynne
Late Victorian London
Lincoln's Inn Fields
Lincoln’s Inn Fields
London
London 1066
London 1870
London demographic change
London Economics
London History
London Origins
London Politics
Lower Regent Street
Medieval London
Megalopolis
Napoleon III
Neo-Classical
Nicholas Hawksmoor
Nineteenth Century London
Norman London
Normans
Palladin
Philip III
Plantagenets
political economy of London development
Reniassance
Robert Adam
Robert Smirke
Romansque London
Royal Victoria Dock
Royalty
Sir Christopher Wren
Sir John Thynne
Sir Robert Smirke
Sir William Chambers
Somerset House
Stuart London
Stuarts
The Regency
urban history
Victorian London
war impact
Westminster Abbey
Whitehall Palace
William Chambers
William III

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367146412
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jun 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 2014, The Shaping of London chronologically examines the likely impact of wars, dynastic struggles, demographic change and economic growth on the physical fabric of London. The book traces the evolution of architectural style in London within the context of politics and economics, it looks at architecture over broad periods from Romanesque to Jacobean, and from Palladian to Victorian. Looking at the changes of London from 1066 to 1870, Balchin argues that London was created through a mixture of kings, merchants, governors and industrialists, which has lent itself to the creation of notable buildings, and public places in London and in turn their spatial dispersal has helped to determine the shape and areal extent of the metropolis.

Paul Balchin

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