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city poems gems of london bards london geo poems home blogs londonist south of the river spitalfieldslife great wen lucy inglis hackney transport +nostalgia diamond geezer the downside ianvisits everythinglondon london drum history london historians victorian london history online thames discovery bishopsgate inst jack-the-ripper apps geo poems city poems bards london gems of london what to do secret london time out evening standard all in london view london visit london whatshappening tired of london? london walks westminster walking with maps general arts shakespeare’s globe thelondonphile 2oth century london twitter visit london open plaques laura porter londonist se1 about us tfl go dutch london cyclist unusualroutes shakespeare’s railway stations june 10th, 2018 vic keegan elephant and castle station shakespeare would have had to walk but we can visit the sites of three forgotten elizabethan theatres – with not a plaque between them – by travelling two stops on the thameslink line starting from elephant and castle and simply looking out of the window. as the train comes out of the elephant station – roughly on the site of the recently closed coronet theatre on your left – you can see where the newington butts playhouse once stood. this is one of the very earliest of the surge of theatres during elizabeth’s reign. it is on record that in june, 1594, the lord chamberlain’s men gave the earliest performances of titus andronicus, the taming of the shrew, at newington and an earlier version of hamlet not written by shakespeare. julian bowsher, the theatre archaeologist, says: “it is probable that shakespeare acted there, possibly in 1593 and almost certainly in 1594”. soon after leaving the elephant as we are about to enter blackfriars station we pass on the right a long undistinguished office block which you can almost touch. this is the site of the swan theatre, the biggest in elizabethan times which could hold up to 3,000 people which is at least as big as any west end theatre today. again no plaque or anything to suggest what it is. we don’t know whether any of shakespeare’s plays were performed there but he would certainly have been familiar with it. it is because of the swan that we have the only sketch of what an elizabethan theatre actually looked like. it was drawn by a visiting dutchman and has become the template for thinking about how other contemporary theatres looked. the swan was situated in an ancient estate called paris garden which was a “liberty” and therefore outside the jurisdiction of the city. it was a very seedy place. the swan was situated close to holland’s leaguer, the most notorious brothel in the country which even had its own drawbridge to be pulled up when occasion demanded. in 1597 the isle of dogs, by ben jonson and thomas nash was put on leading to their arrest for staging seditious material. shakespeare must have lived nearby because in 1596 a restraining order was served on him and others by someone who feared that the person we know today as “gentle” shakespeare might be putting his life at risk. looking towards the railway and the site of the blackfriars very shortly after leaving blackfriars station on the right – don’t blink or you’ll miss it – is the entrance to a small yard which was the site of the indoor blackfriars theatre where in his later days shakespeare’s troupe made most of their money catering for richer audiences all year round. in staunton, virginia american shakespeare lovers have built a replica of the blackfriars theatre while in london, as with the other two theatres, there is not even a plaque. londoners love shakespeare in performance but until very recently have been curiously neglectful of his heritage. the most famous memorial to him – a replica of the globe – was only built because of the dogged persistence of an american, sam wanamaker. tweet goldman sachs and the medieval monks february 14th, 2018 vic keegan the goldman sachs building, farringdon street goldman sachs, the seriously rich us finance group, has just built a huge £1 bn office block on farringdon street just south of holborn viaduct. what the goldmen and goldwomen may not know is that this temple to mammon has been constructed on almost exactly the same site where the mendicant dominican monks – or black friars – built their first london monastery in 1224. they later (in 1278) moved down the road to a space within the city boundaries by today’s blackfriars station. it is tempting to contrast the opulent lifestyle of the goldman sachs toffs with the sombre routine of the dominican monks begging in the streets – but wait. life is not that simple. piers plowman, the 14th century poet from malvern, railed against the lifestyle of the blackfriars monks accusing them of debauchery and luxurious living. here’s a sample: “they live more in lechery and lying than pursuing any good life; instead, they lurk in their cells and win worldly wealth and waste it on sin, wickedness they would not practice if they knew their creed or believed in christ.” goldman sachs for their part have not always lived the high life. they have also been mendicants on a scale the blackfriars monks could only dream about. in october 2008 during the sub-prime financial crisis amid fears that the bankruptcy of lehman bros could trigger a global collapse goldman received a $10 billion boost (in preferred stock) from the us treasury. in other words a mega bailout. goodness knows what the monks of blackfriars would have done with money like that. like the monastery, the goldman sachs building is bounded on the east by shoe lane, on the south by stonecutter street and on the east by farringdon street. the only difference is that the monastery actually extended further northwards beyond plumtree court to under what is now holborn viaduct. before goldman sachs came along the site in recent times housed a bt telephone exchange with a lovely ceramic mural outside (since removed to the barbican). before that it was a street market with a dodgy reputation for watercress. life goes on. the statue on the right is of agriculture on holborn viaduct. tweet the church that marks the birth of augmented reality november 18th, 2017 vic keegan the world’s first panorama leicester square is not famed for its churches. an exception is notre dame de france. built on the site of the london pad of the earl of leicester in the 1630s, it was later the location of the world’s first 360 degree panorama, the immersive reality of its day. it is in leicester street, a lane linking the square with chinatown. inside there is a lovely triptych (see below) by the cultural polymath jean cocteau barely known to londoners but more than worth the visit in its own right. it depicts the annunciation, the crucifixion and the assumption in a hauntingly beautiful way. it is the only church that cocteau was involved with apart from the chapel at villefranche sur mer near nice. this is a working church – which maintains christian traditions by allowing rough sleepers to slumber on the pews during the day – but these are not the only reasons why it is worth a visit. this is the site of the world’s first “panorama”. indeed the word – from the greek “pan” (all) and “horama” (view) – was coined especially for it. built here by robert barker in 1793, it was the first panorama in the world and barker made a fortune out of charging punters three shillings a visit for a 360 degree immersive experience spanning 250 square metres, the augmented reality of its day. barker employed cunning uses of perspective to enhance the experience which had to be viewed on the same level so straight lines did not become distorted when looking down. a domed skylight enhanced the experience. one of his most successful panoramas was a view of london taken from the roof of the albion mill in lambeth. visitors moved from one panorama to another up stairs and through a darkened passageway to enhance the experience. they could buy a se

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Whois Information

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Domain name:
londonmylondon.co.uk

Registrant:
shakespearesmonkey

Registrant type:
Unknown

Registrant's address:
174 Ashley Gardens
London
SW1P 1PD
United Kingdom

Data validation:
Nominet was not able to match the registrant's name and/or address against a 3rd party source

Registrar:
Easily Limited t/a easily.co.uk [Tag = WEBCONSULTANCY]
URL: http://www.easily.co.uk

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 07-Dec-2011
Expiry date: 07-Dec-2018
Last updated: 23-Nov-2013

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

Name servers:
dns0.easily.co.uk 185.83.100.31
dns1.easily.co.uk 185.83.102.32

WHOIS lookup made at 22:53:01 22-Dec-2017

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS londonmylondon.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

OWNER

  ORGANIZATION shakespearesmonkey

TYPE
Unknown

ADDRESS
174 Ashley Gardens
London
SW1P 1PD
United Kingdom
Data validation:
Nominet was not able to match the registrant's name and/or address against a 3rd party source

DOMAIN

  SPONSOR Easily Limited t/a easily.co.uk [Tag = WEBCONSULTANCY]

  CREATED 2011-12-07

  CHANGED 2013-11-23

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  DNS0.EASILY.CO.UK 185.83.100.31

  DNS1.EASILY.CO.UK 185.83.102.32

  NAME londonmylondon.co.uk

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
which includes restrictions on: (A) use of the data for advertising, or its
repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
register. Access may be withdrawn or restricted at any time.

  REGISTERED yes

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