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Big Ben stopped, Palace of Westminster, London, 2005
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Big Ben stopped, Palace of Westminster, London, 2005
Big Ben stopped, Palace of Westminster, London, 2005. View of the famous clock tower of the Palace of Westminster which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben. The clock, designed by Sir Edmund Beckett, and bell are named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was Commissioner of Works at the time of their installation in 1859. The statue, which stands at the end of the Victoria Embankment, is of Queen Boudicca (Boadicea) of the Iceni, driving a chariot. It is by Thomas Thornycroft and was positioned there in 1902. Boudicca led a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD
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Media ID 15057332
© Peter Thompson/Heritage Images
2000s Ancient Briton Beckett Benjamin Big Ben Boadicea Boedicea Boudica Boudicca Boudicea Chariot Clock Clock Tower Edmund Hall Houses Of Parliament Iceni Lord Palace Of Westminster Peter Thompson Queen Boadicea Revolt Thomas Thornycroft Thornycroft Time Victoria Embankment City Of Westminster Girl Power Metaphor
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Capturing the Timeless Majesty of London's Iconic Big Ben and Palace of Westminster". This stunning print takes us back to 2005, offering a captivating view of the world-renowned clock tower known as Big Ben. Nestled within the historic Palace of Westminster, this architectural masterpiece has become an enduring symbol of London's rich heritage. Designed by Sir Edmund Beckett in 1859 and named after Sir Benjamin Hall, Commissioner of Works at that time, Big Ben stands tall with its impressive clock face and resonant 13-ton bell. Its timeless presence evokes a sense of awe and reverence for both locals and visitors alike. Adding to the allure is the magnificent statue positioned nearby on Victoria Embankment. Crafted by Thomas Thornycroft in 1902, it depicts Queen Boudicca (Boadicea) driving her chariot—a powerful representation of female strength and resilience. Boudicca famously led a courageous revolt against Roman rule in 61 AD. As we gaze upon this photograph, we are transported through time—connecting ancient history with modern-day London. The juxtaposition between past and present is palpable; centuries-old architecture harmonizes with bustling city life. With its vibrant colors capturing every detail, this image invites us to appreciate not only the grandeur of these landmarks but also their significance within British culture and politics. It serves as a reminder that even amidst change, certain symbols endure as pillars representing national identity. Whether displayed in homes or offices around the world, this print offers a timeless tribute to London's iconic landmarks—the majestic Big Ben standing still against time alongside the resolute figure of Queen Boudicca.
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