Database: Ludgate Circus - Revision history

Soranin at 12:08, 13 May 2026

2026-05-13T12:08:34Z

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Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T12:05:31Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

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Batfan13 at 03:47, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T03:47:17Z

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imported>Kaikai947 at 08:01, 20 February 2021

2021-02-20T08:01:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:01, 20 February 2021
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[Lud\|King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when [[Mary II of England\|Queen Mary]] took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[Lud\|King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of [[Puritans\|Puritanism]], and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when [[Mary II of England\|Queen Mary]] took the throne.

	The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?		The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?
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imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:32, 26 June 2020

2020-06-26T15:32:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 26 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[Lud\|King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of {{Wiki\|Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when ~~Queen~~ [[Mary II of England\|Mary]] took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[Lud\|King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of {{Wiki\|Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when [[Mary II of England\|Queen Mary]] took the throne.

	The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?		The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:06, 4 June 2020

2020-06-04T08:06:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 4 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of {{Wiki\|Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen [[Mary II of England\|Mary]] took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[Lud\|King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of {{Wiki\|Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen [[Mary II of England\|Mary]] took the throne.

	The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?		The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:32, 10 December 2018

2018-12-10T06:32:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:32, 10 December 2018
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[~~Romans~~\|Roman]] settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Rome\|Roman]] settlement of {{Wiki\|Londinium}}. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after [[King Lud]], who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of {{Wiki\|Puritans\|Puritanism}}, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen [[Mary II of England\|Mary]] took the throne.

	The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?		The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 04:54, 12 November 2016

2016-11-12T04:54:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:54, 12 November 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original [[Romans\|Roman]] settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.

	The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?		The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?

imported>Amnestyyy at 23:10, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T23:10:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, 2 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACS_DB_Ludgate_Circus.jpg\|thumb]]
	[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.		[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom\|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Ludgate Circus and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had..."

2015-10-30T22:45:43Z

Created page with "Ludgate Circus and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had..."

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[[Ludgate Circus]] and the adjoining hill of the same name sit on the outermost edge of the original Roman settlement of Londinium. The wall that ran around the settlement had six gates built into it; the gate that stood here was named after King Lud, who ruled pre-Roman [[United Kingdom|Britain]] around 66 CE. The gate was renovated in the sixteenth century and enhanced by sculptures of King Lud and his sons. Because if there's one thing that would enhance a gate, it's a sculpture of bloke called King Lud and his kids. Unfortunately, the city was caught in a wave of Puritanism, and the heads of the statues were quickly chopped off by vandals. The heads were replaced when Queen Mary took the throne.

The Ludgate was demolished in 1760, and like its big brother [[Piccadilly Circus]], there was never an actual circus here. It used to be a circular junction, hence "circus." Riveting, isn't it?
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ludgate Circus}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]