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29 de may. de 2024 · LEICESTER SQUARE, ABOUT 1750. Leicester House was the abode of the Sidneys—that noble family of which, in the sixteenth century, Sir Henry Sidney, "the wisest, greatest, and justest Lord-Deputy Ireland ever had," and his more famous son Philip, were the great ornaments.
- Leicester Square Area: Leicester Estate | British History Online
Leicester Square had now ceased to be a single estate, but...
- Leicester Square, East Side: Leicester Estate, Nos 17-30 ...
The Royal Panopticon had a frontage of 104 feet to Leicester...
- Leicester Square Area: Leicester Estate | British History Online
Hace 3 días · Leicester Square had now ceased to be a single estate, but the Tulk family still owned the east, south and west sides of the square, the garden, and the ground bounded by Princes (now Wardour), Lisle and Leicester Streets.
Hace 4 días · The Royal Panopticon had a frontage of 104 feet to Leicester Square, the two wings being used for office and residential purposes. The plan (fig. 106) was simply arranged, the central entrance in the Leicester Square front giving access through a lobby and a vestibule to the great hall.
29 de may. de 2024 · THE south side of Leicester Square (which, like the east side, is in the parish of St. Martin, see fig. 94 on page 417) was the earliest to be developed, although when the first houses were built here in the 1660's Lord Leicester's concept of a great square may not yet have taken precise shape.
27 de may. de 2024 · c. South-east corner and statue of George I in 1801 (p. 433). Demolished. Figure 50c: Leicester Square. Previous Table of contents Next.
28 de may. de 2024 · At about the same time Robert Barker acquired a plot of ground on the east side of Leicester Place, together with a large site at the rear with access to Leicester Square, and here he erected a circular building specially designed for the exhibition of his panoramas (Plates 41b, 42a).
Hace 2 días · Leicester, city and unitary authority, geographic and historic county of Leicestershire, England. It lies on the River Soar and the Grand Union Canal. Leicester was the site of a prominent Roman settlement (Ratae Corieltauvorum) that marked the point where the Fosse Way (a Roman road) crossed the.
