Database: Charing Cross Station - Revision history

Soranin at 12:39, 5 May 2026

2026-05-05T12:39:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:39, 5 May 2026
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	In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hawkshaw\|John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from [[London Bridge]], the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hawkshaw\|John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway (England)\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from [[London Bridge]], the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

	17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.		17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.

imported>Soranin at 16:08, 22 August 2023

2023-08-22T16:08:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 22 August 2023
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	In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hawkshaw\|John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from ~~{{Wiki\|~~London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hawkshaw\|John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from [[London Bridge]], the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

	17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.		17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.

imported>Soranin at 02:19, 22 February 2022

2022-02-22T02:19:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 22 February 2022
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	In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hawkshaw\|John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

	17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.		17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:39, 11 June 2020

2020-06-11T15:39:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 11 June 2020
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	Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].		Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

	In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[~~Phillip~~ II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:38, 11 June 2020

2020-06-11T15:38:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 11 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].		Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

imported>Lady Kyashira at 05:08, 3 December 2018

2018-12-03T05:08:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:08, 3 December 2018
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|thumb]]
	Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of Charing that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].		Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

	In 1554, Sir Thomas Wyatt led a rebellion against Queen Mary after she announced her impending marriage to Philip of Spain. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Phillip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir John Hacksaw and built in 1864 by the South Eastern Railway, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from London Bridge, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

	17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.		17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.

imported>Jasca Ducato at 16:27, 2 November 2015

2015-11-02T16:27:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 2 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg\|thumb]]
	Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name Charing Cross - the name derives from the small village of Charing that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].		Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of Charing that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

	In 1554, Sir Thomas Wyatt led a rebellion against Queen Mary after she announced her impending marriage to Philip of Spain. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir Thomas Wyatt led a rebellion against Queen Mary after she announced her impending marriage to Philip of Spain. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "thumb Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name Charing Cross - the name derives from th..."

2015-11-02T14:53:11Z

Created page with "thumb Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name Charing Cross - the name derives from th..."

Páàjì titun

[[File:ACS_DB_Charing_Cross_Station.jpg|thumb]]
Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name Charing Cross - the name derives from the small village of Charing that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

In 1554, Sir Thomas Wyatt led a rebellion against Queen Mary after she announced her impending marriage to Philip of Spain. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

Charing Cross station was designed by Sir John Hacksaw and built in 1864 by the South Eastern Railway, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from London Bridge, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.

17 bridges?! That's a bridge too far.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Charing Cross Station}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 11 June 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].		Eleanor's Cross, also known as the "chere reine," is the apocryphal origin of the name [[Charing Cross station\|Charing Cross]] - the name derives from the small village of {{Wiki\|Charing}} that stood in this spot hundreds of years earlier, separating the [[City of London]] from [[Westminster]]. Since the eighteenth century, this junction has been considered the exact centre of [[London]].

	In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[~~Phillip~~ II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.		In 1554, Sir [[Thomas Wyatt]] led a rebellion against Queen [[Mary I of England\|Mary]] after she announced her impending marriage to [[Philip II of Spain\|Philip]] of [[Spain]]. Wyatt's men met Mary's troops in Charing village, and the ensuing battle resulted in Wyatt surrendering.

	Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.		Charing Cross station was designed by Sir [[John Hacksaw]] and built in 1864 by the {{Wiki\|South Eastern Railway}}, one of many train stations to spring up in the core of the city. Despite being just two miles away from {{Wiki\|London Bridge}}, the train line took four years to build. A total of 17 bridges and 190 arches stand between Charing Cross and London Bridge.