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  1. 20 de nov. de 2022 · On November 20, 1992, a fire broke out at Windsor Castle. The flames took 15 hours to contain, and by the time it was extinguished, the blaze had consumed 115 rooms in the historic royal residence ...

    • Senior News Editor
    • 5
    • 3 min
  2. It led to Queen Elizabeth II paying tax on her income, and to Buckingham Palace, the former monarch's other official residence, being opened to the public to help pay for the restoration work. This event was part of what Queen Elizabeth II called her annus horribilis .

    • 20 November 1992; 30 years ago
    • 6 minor
  3. 11 de nov. de 2022 · What caused the Windsor Castle fire in 1992 and how was the castle rehabilitated? Find out the details of this disaster seen in The Crown and part of the Annus Horribilus.

    • Lifestyle Reporter, SEO
    • Sarah Lemire
    • 5 min
  4. The fire was finally extinguished at 2:30am on Saturday, 21 November, but it had burned for 15 hours. The next step was the huge restoration task to restore the Castle back to its former glory. There were several different options for the Restoration Committee, chaired by The Duke of Edinburgh, to consider. Should the Castle be restored to its ...

  5. 17 de abr. de 2019 · On the morning of Nov. 20, 1992, the Windsor Castle fire started in Queen Victoria’s Private Chapel when a spotlight ignited a curtain. The blaze quickly spread to the Brunswick Tower, St ...

    • 2 min
    • Stephanie Petit
    • buckingham palace after fire1
    • buckingham palace after fire2
    • buckingham palace after fire3
    • buckingham palace after fire4
  6. 9 de nov. de 2022 · Although Queen Elizabeth was not at the scene when the fire broke out, she rushed 20 miles west from Buckingham Palace in London to Windsor Castle to help remove priceless paintings and...

  7. William never moved into the palace. After the Palace of Westminster was destroyed by fire in 1834, he offered to convert Buckingham Palace into a new Houses of Parliament, but his offer was declined. Queen Victoria (1837–1901) Buckingham Palace c. 1837, showing Marble Arch at left, a ceremonial