billingsgate

  • 41Boss of Water at Billingsgate —    Against Boss Alley (q.v.).    Made about 1423 by the Executors of Richard Whittington (S. 17 and 210) …

    Dictionary of London

  • 42Oate Lane, Billingsgate —    See Cate Lane …

    Dictionary of London

  • 43Биллингсгейт — (Billingsgate)Billingsgate, рыбный рынок неподалеку от Лондонского моста в Лондоне, Англия, созданный на месте римской насыпи, которая предназначалась для защиты города от наводнений. Этот рынок, существует с 16в. Примечателен виртуозной бранью,… …

    Страны мира. Словарь

  • 44Billings — Billingsgate (London waterfront market whose women delighted in using foul language) …

    Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games

  • 45List of markets in London — Borough Market This is a list of markets in London. Greater London is home to a wealth of covered, outdoor and street markets. Many specialise in a particular type of goods or sell different things on different days. Most open very early in the… …

    Wikipedia

  • 46City of London market constabularies — The City of London market constabularies are three small constabularies responsible for security at Billingsgate,[1] New Spitalfields[2] and Smithfield[3] markets run by the City of London Corporation. See also Liverpool Markets Police Birmingham …

    Wikipedia

  • 47City of London — Not to be confused with London. City of London The City • Square Mile Aerial view of the City of London …

    Wikipedia

  • 48St. George Botolph Lane — Infobox church name = St George Botolph Lane fullname = color = imagesize = caption = Current photo of site landscape = denomination = Roman Catholic, Anglican diocese = parish = division = subdivision = founded date = 13th century founder =… …

    Wikipedia

  • 49Fellowship Porters' Hall —    On the east side of Beer Lane at No. 22. In Tower Ward.    Formerly on the west side of St. Mary at Hill, at No. 17, north of Watermen s Hall in Billingsgate Ward (Lockie, 1816 O.S. 1880).    Hall, etc., sold (Builder, 9.2.07).    The tackle… …

    Dictionary of London

  • 50abuse — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French abus, from Latin abusus, from abuti to consume, from ab + uti to use Date: 15th century 1. a corrupt practice or custom 2. improper or excessive use or treatment ; misuse < drug abuse > < …

    New Collegiate Dictionary