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City of London

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Article Genealogy
Parent: St Paul's Cathedral Hop 3
Expansion Funnel Raw 100 → Dedup 11 → NER 6 → Enqueued 3
1. Extracted100
2. After dedup11 (None)
3. After NER6 (None)
Rejected: 5 (not NE: 5)
4. Enqueued3 (None)
Similarity rejected: 3
City of London
City of London
The wub · CC BY-SA 4.0 · source
NameCity of London
Coordinates51.5155°N 0.0922°W
Area total km22.9
Population total7600
Population as of2011
Population density km2auto

City of London. The Roman Empire founded the City of London, also known as the Square Mile, around AD 43, and it has since been an important part of the United Kingdom, with connections to London Stock Exchange, Bank of England, and Lloyd's of London. The City of London is home to many famous institutions, including the Royal Exchange, Guildhall, and St Paul's Cathedral, designed by Christopher Wren. It has a long history of trade and commerce, with links to East India Company, British East Africa Company, and South Sea Company.

History

The City of London has a rich history, dating back to the Roman conquest of Britain, when it was founded by Aulus Plautius and Claudius. The City was an important center of trade and commerce during the Middle Ages, with connections to Hanseatic League, Medici family, and Fugger family. The Great Fire of London in 1666 destroyed much of the City, but it was rebuilt, with many famous landmarks, including St Paul's Cathedral, designed by Christopher Wren, and Royal Exchange, designed by Edward Lutyens. The City of London has been home to many famous people, including Winston Churchill, who worked at the Admiralty during World War I, and Nelson Mandela, who was honored with a statue in Parliament Square.

Geography

The City of London is located in the London Borough of City of London, on the north bank of the River Thames, near Tower Bridge, London Bridge, and Blackfriars Bridge. It is bounded by the London Borough of Islington to the north, London Borough of Hackney to the east, London Borough of Tower Hamlets to the southeast, and London Borough of Southwark to the south. The City of London is home to many famous streets, including Lombard Street, Threadneedle Street, and Fleet Street, which is known for its connections to The Times, The Daily Telegraph, and The Guardian. The City is also home to many famous squares, including Trafalgar Square, Leicester Square, and Covent Garden, which is known for its connections to Royal Opera House and London Symphony Orchestra.

Government

The City of London has a unique system of government, with the Lord Mayor of the City of London serving as the head of the City, and the City of London Corporation responsible for the administration of the City. The City of London is also home to many famous institutions, including the High Court of Justice, Court of Appeal, and Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, which is located in Middlesex Guildhall. The City of London has connections to many famous politicians, including Tony Blair, who worked at the Law Society before becoming Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and Gordon Brown, who worked at the International Monetary Fund before becoming Chancellor of the Exchequer.

Economy

The City of London is a major financial center, with connections to London Stock Exchange, Bank of England, and Lloyd's of London. The City is home to many famous banks, including Barclays, HSBC, and Royal Bank of Scotland, which is headquartered in Edinburgh. The City of London is also home to many famous financial institutions, including Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JPMorgan Chase, which is headquartered in New York City. The City has connections to many famous economists, including John Maynard Keynes, who worked at the Treasury during World War I, and Milton Friedman, who worked at the University of Chicago.

Landmarks

The City of London is home to many famous landmarks, including St Paul's Cathedral, Tower of London, and Royal Exchange. The City is also home to many famous museums, including the Museum of London, which is located in Barbican Estate, and the British Museum, which is located in Bloomsbury. The City of London has connections to many famous architects, including Christopher Wren, who designed St Paul's Cathedral, and Norman Foster, who designed the Gherkin, which is located in St Mary Axe. The City is also home to many famous parks, including Hyde Park, Regent's Park, and St James's Park, which is located near Buckingham Palace.

Culture

The City of London has a rich cultural scene, with connections to many famous institutions, including the Royal Opera House, London Symphony Orchestra, and Barbican Centre. The City is home to many famous theaters, including the Globe Theatre, which is located in Southwark, and the National Theatre, which is located in South Bank. The City of London has connections to many famous artists, including William Hogarth, who painted Marriage à-la-mode, and J.M.W. Turner, who painted The Fighting Temeraire. The City is also home to many famous festivals, including the Lord Mayor's Show, which is held in November, and the City of London Festival, which is held in June. The City of London has connections to many famous universities, including University of London, London School of Economics, and University College London, which is located in Bloomsbury.