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Monument to the Great Fire of London

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
"Monument to the Great Fire of London" is a title based upon conjecture.

Check the behind the scenes section, the revision history and discussion page for additional comments on this article's title.

Monument to the Great Fire of London

A column commemorating the Great Fire of London stood at the bottom of King William Street — close to the Bank of England building in the City of London. Its plaque read in part:

"In the year of Christ 1666, on 2 September, at a distance eastward of this place of 202 ft, which is the height of this column, a fire broke out in the dead of night which, the wind blowing, devoured even distant buildings, and rushed devastating through every quarter with astonishing swiftness and noise..." (PROSE: Matrix [+]Loading...["Matrix (novel)"])

The Fifth Doctor visited Pudding Lane, a street where the Great Fire of London started on 2 September 1666. It was caused by the Terileptil base catching fire after a fight. Richard Mace was one of the people who helped fight the blaze. The fire proved helpful in the long run, wiping plague from the area. (TV: The Visitation [+]Loading...["The Visitation (TV story)"])

The Slitheen craft passed over a column with a gold top. (TV: Aliens of London [+]Loading...["Aliens of London (TV story)"]) The same column was visible as the Fourteenth Doctor travelled over London by helicopter on his way to UNIT HQ. (TV: The Giggle [+]Loading...["The Giggle (TV story)"])

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