https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_and_Medieval_London
Norman and medieval London. 1066-1485. London as depicted in a 15th-century manuscript, showing the Tower of London, the River Thames, and London Bridge. Location. London. Monarch (s) William I, William II, Henry I, King Stephen, Henry II, Richard I, King John, Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, Edward III, Richard II, Henry IV, Henry V, Henry

https://www.thegeographicalcure.com/post/guide-to-medieval-london
Explore the fascinating history and attractions of Medieval London, from the Norman Conquest to the War of the Roses. Learn about the castles, kings, battles, and scandals that shaped this period of English history.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/a-history-buffs-guide-to-medieval-london
Discover the remnants of the Middle Ages in London, from the lost River Fleet to the Cross Bones Graveyard. Learn about the history and legends of the Temple Church, the London Stone, the Clink Prison, and more.

https://www.britannica.com/place/London/History
London - Capital, Roman, Medieval: Although excavations west of London have revealed the remains of circular huts dating from before 2000 bc, the history of the city begins effectively with the Romans. Beginning their occupation of Britain under Emperor Claudius in ad 43, the Roman armies soon gained control of much of the southeast of Britain.

https://www.historictownstrust.uk/maps/medieval-london
Explore London in 1270-1300 with this detailed map by Historic Towns Trust. See the City, Westminster, Southwark, Lambeth and the Tower, and compare with other historic maps on Layers of London website.

https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/history-and-stories/the-medieval-palace/
Learn about the 13th-century royal lodgings at the Tower of London, built by Henry III and Edward I. See reconstructions of the interiors, 13th-century objects and the chapel where Henry VI died.

https://www.medievalchronicles.com/medieval-europe/medieval-england/evolution-of-london-during-the-medieval-period/
The medieval cityscape, defined by churches and vibrant markets, set the stage for London's enduring role as a dynamic global hub. Early Medieval Period (5th-10th century) After the decline of Roman rule in Britain, Londinium, as it was known during the Roman period, went through a period of decline.

http://medievalhistory.info/medieval-london/
Learn about the medieval capital of England, its wealth, power, and cosmopolitanism. Discover its cathedrals, priories, guilds, and foreign merchants.

https://theculturetrip.com/europe/united-kingdom/england/london/articles/how-to-experience-medieval-london
Take A Wander Around A Museum. A number of the city's museums are great for getting to grips with London's medieval era. The Museum of London, which takes visitors on a journey through the city's history, contains around 12,000 items from the medieval period, with a strong selection of commonplace, domestic pieces painting a picture of

https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/abstract/document/obo-9780195396584/obo-9780195396584-0282.xml
A comprehensive guide to the history of medieval London, covering its origins, development, institutions, trade, and society. Find general overviews, national histories, and specialized studies of various aspects of the city's life and culture.

https://www.medievalchronicles.com/medieval-life/medieval-city/medieval-london/
Medieval London kept a small Jewish community composed of people who earned their living through lending money and building stone houses. Jealousy took a toll on Medieval city dwellers and before the end of the 13th century, the entire community of Jews were forced to vacate England. Medieval cities were much smaller than modern day cities and

https://londontopia.net/site-news/featured/life-medieval-london/
Jul 16, 2015. Christmas Day of 1066 ushered in a new era for London. It was on that day that William of Normandy was crowned King William I and the Medieval Period truly began for the city. Shortly after his coronation, William began construction of the Tower of London, just outside the City of London, to help consolidate his power.

https://theworkingline.com/medieval-sites-london-secret-ruins-buildings/
One of the most secret buildings in London, the Charterhouse was founded in 1371 and served several purposes throughout the centuries, from a Cathusian monastery to a Tudor mansion and an almshouse.. Located in the heart of the City of London, the Charterhouse is still one of the most beautiful medieval sites in London, which can be and should be visited at the earliest!

https://medievallondoners.ace.fordham.edu/
Explore the lives and activities of medieval Londoners through a searchable database and various sources. Learn about the project, its resources, and how to contribute or correct the data.

https://medievallondon.ace.fordham.edu/exhibits/show/medieval-london-sites/guildhall
Medieval masonry is still visibly intact on the walls either side of the grand entrance. Guildhall has been part of London's history since it was first alluded to in the writings of the chronicler Gerald of Wales in the mid-twelfth century. The Guildhall that can be seen today, however, is mostly composed of rebuilt sections and extended wings.

https://www.britainexpress.com/London/medieval-london.htm
Medieval London was a maze of twisting streets and lanes. Most of the houses were half-timbered, or wattle and daub, whitewashed with lime. The threat of fire was constant, and laws were passed to make sure that all householders had fire-fighting equipment on hand. A 13th-century law required new houses to use slate for roofing rather than the

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phCEKdSKaS4
'Exploring London's Hidden Medieval Metropolis'If you were asked to picture London during the Middle Ages, you might think of The White Tower, Westminster Ab

https://medievallondoners.ace.fordham.edu/resources/additional-resources/maps/
This is the most accurate modern map we have for late medieval London. The new map of early Tudor London has also incorporated into Layers of London. City of London c. 1270 (East Sheet) and (West Sheet) are downloadable color maps that were first printed in M. Lobel, The City of London from Prehistoric Times to c. 1520 (Oxford, 1989).

https://englishancestors.blog/2021/01/15/a-virtual-tour-of-medieval-london/
A virtual tour of medieval London. These two videos are nothing short of amazing. They were created in 2013 by two teams of six students from De Montfort University. The task was to create a gritty representation of 17th century London. Both videos 'recreate' 17th century London as it existed before The Great Fire of 1666.

https://www.thehistoryoflondon.co.uk/the-medieval-london-bridge/
The medieval London Bridge. This illumination from sometime before 1483 is the earliest known depiction of London Bridge, which appears in the background beyond the Tower of London. Billingsgate seems to be shown between the Tower and the bridge. The illustration is within a book, Des Nouvelles d'Albyon (News from England), a collection of

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zbn7jsg/articles/zwyh6g8
Learn about the different groups, jobs and challenges of people in medieval England, from peasants to nobles. Find out how they lived in villages, towns and castles, and how they were governed by the feudal system and the Church.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmyCnA7xC4A
How would you make a living in medieval London? What jobs were available? In this video, medieval historian Dr Eleanor Janega takes us on a whistle-stop tour

https://medievallondoners.ace.fordham.edu/occupations/
See D. Leach, "The Turners of Medieval London," Medieval Prosopography 28 (2013): 105-136. upholder: Dealt in second-hand clothing in the early 14th century but by 15th century, bought and sold second-hand goods, especially beds, furniture, and clothing and, increasingly, bedding. Ordinances 1360; incorporated 1626 (Unwin, Gilds, 88, 297).

https://www.msn.com/en-us/video/peopleandplaces/inside-a-15-000-000-stately-home-15-miles-from-london-with-the-charm-of-a-medieval-french-chateau/vi-BB1n8MlU
Luxury Home Show. Inside a £15,000,000 Stately Home 15 miles from London with the Charm of a Medieval French Chateau. Posted: May 27, 2024 | Last updated: May 27, 2024

https://www.juneauempire.com/opinion/opinion-overhauling-the-federal-jones-act-would-benefit-alaska-including-the-marine-highway-system/
Antiquated or obsolete laws can be amusing; I recently learned that an obscure medieval law provides the right to drive sheep across London Bridge. Fortunately, no one is raising sheep in London