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Created page with "{{Era|Landmarks}} {{WP-REAL}} thumb|250px|St. Martin-in-the-Fields '''St Martin-in-the-Fields''' is an English-{{Wiki|..."
 
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{{Era|Landmarks}}
{{Era|Landmarks}}{{WP-REAL}}
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[[File:ACS DB St. Martin-in-the-Fields.jpg|thumb|250px|St. Martin-in-the-Fields]]
[[File:ACS DB St. Martin-in-the-Fields.jpg|thumb|250px|St. Martin-in-the-Fields]]
'''St Martin-in-the-Fields''' is an [[England|English]]-{{Wiki|Church of England|Anglican}} church at the north-east corner of [[Trafalgar Square]] in [[Westminster]] of [[London]], England.
'''St Martin-in-the-Fields''' is an [[England|English]]-{{Wiki|Church of England|Anglican}} [[church]] at the north-east corner of [[Trafalgar Square]] in [[Westminster]] of [[London]], England.


==History==
==History==
Constructed in 1821, the church was built on the site of an older church in 1542 by King [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], who wished to prevent the funeral preocessions of plague victims away from his home at [[Whitehall]]. The church was designed by [[James Gibbs]], one of the most influential architechs in [[United Kingdom|Britain]], and it was said that the design of the church impressed King [[George I of Great Britain|George I]] that he personally paid £100 to the men to built it.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' – [[Database: St. Martin-in-the-Fields]]</ref>
Constructed in 1721, the church was built on the site of an older church in 1542 by King [[Henry VIII of England|Henry VIII]], who wished to prevent the funeral processions of plague victims away from his home at the [[Palace of Whitehall]]. The church was designed by the [[United Kingdom|British]] [[architect]] [[James Gibbs]] and it was said that the design of the church impressed King [[George I of Great Britain|George I]] so much that he personally paid [[Pound sterling|£]]100 to the men who built it.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed: Syndicate]]'' – [[Database: St. Martin-in-the-Fields]]</ref>


Because of its close proximity to the [[Strand]], the church became popular amongs the wealthy and upper class in the 18th century.<ref name="Database" />
Because of its close proximity to [[the Strand]], the church became popular amongst the wealthy upper class in the 18th century.<ref name="Database" />


In 1868, the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Assassin]] [[Jacob Frye]] climbed up to the church tower to identify the [[Queen's Guard|Royal Guards]] so he could steal their uniform and allow [[Frederick Abberline]] to sneak in weapons to [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]]'s ball at the [[Buckingham Palace]].<ref name="Dress to Impress">''Assassin's Creed: Syndicate'' – [[Dress to Impress]]</ref>
In 1868, the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Assassin]] [[Jacob Frye]] climbed up to the church tower to identify the [[Queen's Guard|Royal Guards]] so he could steal their uniforms and allow [[Frederick Abberline]] to sneak in weapons to Queen [[Victoria]]'s ball at the [[Buckingham Palace]].<ref name="Dress to Impress">''Assassin's Creed: Syndicate'' – [[Dress to Impress]]</ref>


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" widths="180">
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" widths="180">
Jacob scounting the area again M2.JPG|Jacob Frye atop the church tower
ACS Dress to Impress 4.JPG|Jacob Frye atop the church tower
</gallery>
</gallery>



Latest revision as of 06:57, 2 July 2024

St. Martin-in-the-Fields

St Martin-in-the-Fields is an English-Anglican church at the north-east corner of Trafalgar Square in Westminster of London, England.

History[edit | edit source]

Constructed in 1721, the church was built on the site of an older church in 1542 by King Henry VIII, who wished to prevent the funeral processions of plague victims away from his home at the Palace of Whitehall. The church was designed by the British architect James Gibbs and it was said that the design of the church impressed King George I so much that he personally paid £100 to the men who built it.[1]

Because of its close proximity to the Strand, the church became popular amongst the wealthy upper class in the 18th century.[1]

In 1868, the British Assassin Jacob Frye climbed up to the church tower to identify the Royal Guards so he could steal their uniforms and allow Frederick Abberline to sneak in weapons to Queen Victoria's ball at the Buckingham Palace.[2]

Gallery[edit | edit source]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]