Cleopatra's Needle: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|Cleopatra's Needle (London)}} | {{wikipediainfo|Cleopatra's Needle (London)}} | ||
'''Cleopatra's Needle''' was a [[London]] monument erected in the [[19th century]]. After finding that [[Nelson's Column]] had a missile inside it on [[23 October]] [[1843]], the [[Fifth Doctor]] considered checking the needle in case it too had been altered. ([[ | {{Infobox Location | ||
|type = Monument | |||
|location = [[River Thames]], [[London]] | |||
|first = Hospitality (short story) | |||
|appearances = [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Lions of Trafalgar (audio story)|The Lions of Trafalgar]]'' | |||
}} | |||
'''Cleopatra's Needle''' was a [[London]] monument erected in the [[19th century]]. It stood near the [[River Thames]]. | |||
After finding that [[Nelson's Column]] had a missile inside it on [[23 October]] [[1843]], the [[Fifth Doctor]] considered checking the needle in case it too had been altered. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Lions of Trafalgar (audio story)|The Lions of Trafalgar]]'') | |||
In the late [[1990s]], the assorted audience members of ''[[Glamorama]]'' convened at the monument, before being picked up by a [[gold]]en [[double decker bus]]. | |||
The production of ''[[This Morning]]'' later moved into a studio on the opposite side of the River Thames from the monument. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Hospitality (short story)|Hospitality]]'') | |||
[[Category:London landmarks]] | [[Category:London landmarks]] | ||
[[Category:Monuments from the real world]] | [[Category:Monuments from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:River Thames]] | |||
Latest revision as of 08:26, 18 March 2023
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Cleopatra's Needle was a London monument erected in the 19th century. It stood near the River Thames.
After finding that Nelson's Column had a missile inside it on 23 October 1843, the Fifth Doctor considered checking the needle in case it too had been altered. (AUDIO: The Lions of Trafalgar)
In the late 1990s, the assorted audience members of Glamorama convened at the monument, before being picked up by a golden double decker bus.
The production of This Morning later moved into a studio on the opposite side of the River Thames from the monument. (PROSE: Hospitality)
