1834 fire parliament hi-res stock photography and images

The Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire. Date: 16 October 1834 Stock Photo

RMG36P26–The Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire. Date: 16 October 1834

Burning of Parliament, 16 October 1834. Fire which destroyed the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament). Stock Photo

RMERGGN5–Burning of Parliament, 16 October 1834. Fire which destroyed the Palace of Westminster (Houses of Parliament).

burning houses parliament 1834 ignited destroyed london england Stock Photo

RMB8P3GX–burning houses parliament 1834 ignited destroyed london england

Fire in London, Seen from Hampstead The Burning of the Houses of Parliament Fire at the House of Parliament, Oct. 16, 1834 Stock Photo

RMEE016T–Fire in London, Seen from Hampstead The Burning of the Houses of Parliament Fire at the House of Parliament, Oct. 16, 1834

. English: The 1834 destruction of both Houses of Parliament by fire . 1834. Unknown 3 The 1834 destruction of both Houses of Parliament by fire Stock Photo

RMP01D8X–. English: The 1834 destruction of both Houses of Parliament by fire . 1834. Unknown 3 The 1834 destruction of both Houses of Parliament by fire

RMG3875G–PARLIAMENT/FIRE/1834

The British Houses of Parliament, London, England destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834. Stock Photo

RMG9WA13–The British Houses of Parliament, London, England destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834.

HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT on fire in October 1834 Stock Photo

RMRBEDE8–HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT on fire in October 1834

The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, largely destroyed by fire, 16 October 1834. The fire, which raged most of the night, destroyed a large part of the palace, as well as the converted St Stephen's Chapel, meeting place of the House of Commons, the Lords Chamber, the Painted Chamber and the official residences of the Speaker and the Clerk of the House of Commons. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England. Stock Photo

RM2XCNE2J–The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, largely destroyed by fire, 16 October 1834. The fire, which raged most of the night, destroyed a large part of the palace, as well as the converted St Stephen's Chapel, meeting place of the House of Commons, the Lords Chamber, the Painted Chamber and the official residences of the Speaker and the Clerk of the House of Commons. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England.

HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT are destroyed in the great fire of 16 October 1834 Stock Photo

RMT2FAXM–HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT are destroyed in the great fire of 16 October 1834

The Parliament Buildings during the 1834 fire. Stock Photo

RM2RGDHKB–The Parliament Buildings during the 1834 fire.

BURNING OF HOSES OF PARLIAMENT, London, 16 October 1834 Stock Photo

RM2B3BJHB–BURNING OF HOSES OF PARLIAMENT, London, 16 October 1834

John Constable, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, painting, 1834 Stock Photo

RM2AYWYPF–John Constable, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, painting, 1834

THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT AFTER THE FIRE, IN 1834. London, UK, 19th century engraving Stock Photo

RMEDNNYT–THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT AFTER THE FIRE, IN 1834. London, UK, 19th century engraving

Palace of Westminster on fire, the burning of Parliament, 16 October 1834 Stock Photo

RMM8DA47–Palace of Westminster on fire, the burning of Parliament, 16 October 1834

John Constable, English, 1776–1837, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, 1834, Pen and brown ink with watercolor on cream wove paper, 3 1/4 x 4 3/16 in. (8.2 x 10.7 cm Stock Photo

RM2B0H03W–John Constable, English, 1776–1837, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, 1834, Pen and brown ink with watercolor on cream wove paper, 3 1/4 x 4 3/16 in. (8.2 x 10.7 cm

The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, was largely destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834. The blaze was caused by the burning of small wooden tally sticks, part of the accounting procedures of the Exchequer. The sticks were disposed of in a careless manner in the two furnaces under the House of Lords, which caused a chimney fire in the two flues that ran under the floor of the Lords' chamber and up through the walls. Stock Photo

RMGFW7DY–The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, was largely destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834. The blaze was caused by the burning of small wooden tally sticks, part of the accounting procedures of the Exchequer. The sticks were disposed of in a careless manner in the two furnaces under the House of Lords, which caused a chimney fire in the two flues that ran under the floor of the Lords' chamber and up through the walls.

A View of the remains of St. Stephen's Chapel, Houses of Parliament on the morning after the Fire of the 16th October 1834, John Taylor Jr., 1819–1884, British, 1836, Pen and black ink and watercolor on moderately thick, slightly textured, creram wove paper, Sheet: 14 1/8 × 21 1/2 inches (35.9 × 54.6 cm), architectural subject Stock Photo

RM2DHWWEY–A View of the remains of St. Stephen's Chapel, Houses of Parliament on the morning after the Fire of the 16th October 1834, John Taylor Jr., 1819–1884, British, 1836, Pen and black ink and watercolor on moderately thick, slightly textured, creram wove paper, Sheet: 14 1/8 × 21 1/2 inches (35.9 × 54.6 cm), architectural subject

A late 19th century view of The Palace of Westminster seen from across the River Thames with Westminster Bridge in the foreground. The meeting place for both the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two houses of the Parliament of the UK it lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. After the original parliament buildings were destroyed by fire in 1834, the reconstructed buildings were designed in the English Perpendicular Gothic style of the 14th–16th centuries by the architect Charles Barry assisted by Augustus Pugin. Stock Photo

RM2G66FFR–A late 19th century view of The Palace of Westminster seen from across the River Thames with Westminster Bridge in the foreground. The meeting place for both the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two houses of the Parliament of the UK it lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. After the original parliament buildings were destroyed by fire in 1834, the reconstructed buildings were designed in the English Perpendicular Gothic style of the 14th–16th centuries by the architect Charles Barry assisted by Augustus Pugin.

Burning the Houses of Parliament, October, 1834. The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, was largely destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834 Stock Photo

RM2K08C4F–Burning the Houses of Parliament, October, 1834. The Palace of Westminster, the medieval royal palace used as the home of the British parliament, was largely destroyed by fire on 16 October 1834

RMT9DP8T–Palace of Westminster on fire, the burning of Parliament, 16 October 1834

The Burning of The Old Houses of Parliament 1834 19th Century Illustration Stock Photo

RMB6H2H2–The Burning of The Old Houses of Parliament 1834 19th Century Illustration

The burning of The Houses of Parliament, London, England, 1834. From The Martyrs of Tolpuddle, published 1934. Stock Photo

RMM4587W–The burning of The Houses of Parliament, London, England, 1834. From The Martyrs of Tolpuddle, published 1934.

The Old House of lords, before the fire of 1834 Stock Photo

RMPNBP23–The Old House of lords, before the fire of 1834

RMDR9B6D–FIRE IN PARLIAMENT

The Old House of Commons, Pre fire of 1834 Stock Photo

RMKHT6WJ–The Old House of Commons, Pre fire of 1834

RMD85ME6–PARLIAMENT BEFORE FIRE

The Old House of lords and Commons, Pre fire of 1834 Stock Photo

RMMA7R9J–The Old House of lords and Commons, Pre fire of 1834

RMDR9B66–PARLIAMENT AFTER FIRE

JMW Turner, The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, 16th October 1834, oil on canvas, c.1834/5 Stock Photo

RMHMY8GR–JMW Turner, The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, 16th October 1834, oil on canvas, c.1834/5

Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire Stock Photo

RMG36P2A–Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire

Destruction of the Houses of Parliament, Oct 16th 1834, lithographic print after Ferdinand Pickering, before 1882 Stock Photo

RM2T04WNH–Destruction of the Houses of Parliament, Oct 16th 1834, lithographic print after Ferdinand Pickering, before 1882

RMG36P27–Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire

The Palace of Westminster from the River after the Fire of 1834 Stock Photo

RMR897EM–The Palace of Westminster from the River after the Fire of 1834

RMG36P29–Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire

Old Houses of Lords and Commons, Palace of Westminster, London, England, seen here before the fire of 1834. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847. Stock Photo

RMMNJ929–Old Houses of Lords and Commons, Palace of Westminster, London, England, seen here before the fire of 1834. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847.

The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, unknown artist, nineteenth century, Formerly Joseph Mallord William Turner, 1775–1851, British, ca. 1834, Oil on panel, Support (PTG): 5 1/2 x 7 1/2 inches (14 x 19.1 cm), bridge (built work), brushstrokes, burning, city, dwellings, fire, houses, landscape, light, river, smoke, texture, water, City of Westminster, England, Europe, London, Thames, United Kingdom Stock Photo

RM2DJ2DFR–The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, unknown artist, nineteenth century, Formerly Joseph Mallord William Turner, 1775–1851, British, ca. 1834, Oil on panel, Support (PTG): 5 1/2 x 7 1/2 inches (14 x 19.1 cm), bridge (built work), brushstrokes, burning, city, dwellings, fire, houses, landscape, light, river, smoke, texture, water, City of Westminster, England, Europe, London, Thames, United Kingdom

Interior of the House of Lords, built in the perpendicular Gothic style, was designed by architect Sir Charles Barry. The construction of the new palace began in 1840 after the Houses of Parliament were destroyed by fire in 1834. Stock Photo

RMGGH55Y–Interior of the House of Lords, built in the perpendicular Gothic style, was designed by architect Sir Charles Barry. The construction of the new palace began in 1840 after the Houses of Parliament were destroyed by fire in 1834.

House of Commons in session in the Houses of Parliament which were destroyed by fire in 1834. Engraving. Stock Photo

RMD98AAA–House of Commons in session in the Houses of Parliament which were destroyed by fire in 1834. Engraving.

The Palace of Westminster or Houses of Parliament of the United Kingdom on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. Its name is derived from the neighbouring Westminster Abbey and refers to the Old Palace, however the medieval building complex was destroyed by fire in 1834. Stock Photo

RMR6RM9F–The Palace of Westminster or Houses of Parliament of the United Kingdom on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. Its name is derived from the neighbouring Westminster Abbey and refers to the Old Palace, however the medieval building complex was destroyed by fire in 1834.

ROYAL PALACE OF WESTMINSTER: Houses of Parliament after the fire, in 1834, c1880 Stock Photo

RFFYTCF4–ROYAL PALACE OF WESTMINSTER: Houses of Parliament after the fire, in 1834, c1880

'Ruins of the Houses of Parliament, after the fire in 1834', (c1850s). Creator: Unknown. Stock Photo

RMRKY8X9–'Ruins of the Houses of Parliament, after the fire in 1834', (c1850s). Creator: Unknown.

The Houses of Parliament after the fire in 1834, (1897). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo

RMHT2317–The Houses of Parliament after the fire in 1834, (1897). Artist: Unknown.

The Parliament Buildings during the 1834 fire. Date: 1834 Stock Photo

RM2RAA903–The Parliament Buildings during the 1834 fire. Date: 1834

The Houses of Parliament after the fire in 1834 Illustration from Old and New London by Edward Walford Cassell c 1880 Stock Photo

RMBD8KF0–The Houses of Parliament after the fire in 1834 Illustration from Old and New London by Edward Walford Cassell c 1880

The restored St Stephen's Chapel Ruins, after the fire that destroyed the Palace of Westminster on 16 October 1834. Scattered throughout the Chapel are pieces of masonry from the destroyed House of Commons (formerly St Stephen’s Chapel) above. Stock Photo

RMMB56H7–The restored St Stephen's Chapel Ruins, after the fire that destroyed the Palace of Westminster on 16 October 1834. Scattered throughout the Chapel are pieces of masonry from the destroyed House of Commons (formerly St Stephen’s Chapel) above.

1834 ruin house parliament saint Stephen chapel library cloister lord fire rubble devastation shell conflagration London Greater Stock Photo

RMAMHATM–1834 ruin house parliament saint Stephen chapel library cloister lord fire rubble devastation shell conflagration London Greater

Interiors of the Old House of lords and commons at the time of George II Stock Photo

RMMA7RAD–Interiors of the Old House of lords and commons at the time of George II

Engraving depicting the destruction of the Houses of Parliament. Dated 1834 Stock Photo

RMG1CCNB–Engraving depicting the destruction of the Houses of Parliament. Dated 1834

An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed. Stock Photo

RM2CCJJDN–An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed.

The Cloister Court, St Stephen's Chapel, Palace of Westminster, 1834 (c1905). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMB0KAY4–The Cloister Court, St Stephen's Chapel, Palace of Westminster, 1834 (c1905). Artist: Unknown

Joseph Mallord WilliamTurner - The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16th October 1834 Stock Photo

RF2X84E35–Joseph Mallord WilliamTurner - The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16th October 1834

Joseph Mallord William Turner English school The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, 16 October 1834 1834-1835 Oil on canvas (92 x 123 cm) Cleveland, Cleveland Museum of Art Stock Photo

RM2K2K0HB–Joseph Mallord William Turner English school The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, 16 October 1834 1834-1835 Oil on canvas (92 x 123 cm) Cleveland, Cleveland Museum of Art

RMG36P28–Houses of Parliament destroyed by fire

JMW Turner, The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16 October 1834, oil on canvas, 1835 Stock Photo

RM2AFEWKG–JMW Turner, The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16 October 1834, oil on canvas, 1835

Houses of Parliament in London destroyed by fire Stock Photo

RM2M9C44H–Houses of Parliament in London destroyed by fire

The Destruction by Fire of the Houses of Parliament, Print made by M. Gauci, 1810–1846, after M. Gauci, 1810–1846, after 1834, Lithograph on smooth, moderately thick, white wove paper, Sheet: 11 × 15 1/8 inches (27.9 × 38.4 cm) and Image: 6 5/8 × 10 13/16 inches (16.8 × 27.5 cm), architectural subject, City of Westminster, England, London, Palace of Westminster, United Kingdom Stock Photo

RM2DJ4M42–The Destruction by Fire of the Houses of Parliament, Print made by M. Gauci, 1810–1846, after M. Gauci, 1810–1846, after 1834, Lithograph on smooth, moderately thick, white wove paper, Sheet: 11 × 15 1/8 inches (27.9 × 38.4 cm) and Image: 6 5/8 × 10 13/16 inches (16.8 × 27.5 cm), architectural subject, City of Westminster, England, London, Palace of Westminster, United Kingdom

The ruins of the House of Lords after the 1834 fire. The old buildings will have to be completely replaced. Stock Photo

RM2RGDHK0–The ruins of the House of Lords after the 1834 fire. The old buildings will have to be completely replaced.

The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16 October 1834, 1835. On the night of October 16, 1834, fire consumed the Houses of Parliament in London. Londoners gathered along the banks of the river Thames to gaze in awe at the horrifying spectacle. Initially, a low tide made it difficult to pump water to fire-fighting equipment on land; likewise, it hampered steamers towing fire-fighting equipment up the river. Although the tides eventually shifted, the effort was futile, as the fire burned uncontrollably for hours. Turner records this as the steamers in the lower-right corner head toward Stock Photo

RM2A52EBB–The Burning of the Houses of Lords and Commons, 16 October 1834, 1835. On the night of October 16, 1834, fire consumed the Houses of Parliament in London. Londoners gathered along the banks of the river Thames to gaze in awe at the horrifying spectacle. Initially, a low tide made it difficult to pump water to fire-fighting equipment on land; likewise, it hampered steamers towing fire-fighting equipment up the river. Although the tides eventually shifted, the effort was futile, as the fire burned uncontrollably for hours. Turner records this as the steamers in the lower-right corner head toward

RMW7ER03–The Houses of Parliament after the fire in 1834, (1897). Artist: Unknown.

The Reformed House of Commons,1833. Painting by Sir George Hayter (1792-1871). Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1833-1843. This painting commemorates the passing of the Great Reform Act in 1832, depicting the first session of the new House of Commons on February 5, 1833 held in St Stephen's Chapel which was destroyed by fire in 1834. Detail. Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, Thomas Babington Macaulay and Charles Grey. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom. Stock Photo

RM2DA7Y5G–The Reformed House of Commons,1833. Painting by Sir George Hayter (1792-1871). Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1833-1843. This painting commemorates the passing of the Great Reform Act in 1832, depicting the first session of the new House of Commons on February 5, 1833 held in St Stephen's Chapel which was destroyed by fire in 1834. Detail. Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, Thomas Babington Macaulay and Charles Grey. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.

The Old House of Commons which was destroyed by fire in 1834. Stock Photo

RMBRKWHP–The Old House of Commons which was destroyed by fire in 1834.

The ruins of the House of Lords after the 1834 fire. The old buildings will have to be completely replaced. Date: 1834 Stock Photo

RM2RAA8YF–The ruins of the House of Lords after the 1834 fire. The old buildings will have to be completely replaced. Date: 1834

. English: Drawn by J. Shury & Son, Printed by Day & Haghe . circa 1834. Drawn by J. Shury & Son, Printed by Day & Haghe 267 Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire Stock Photo

RMP250PC–. English: Drawn by J. Shury & Son, Printed by Day & Haghe . circa 1834. Drawn by J. Shury & Son, Printed by Day & Haghe 267 Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire

St Stephen's Chapel Ruins, after the fire that destroyed the Palace of Westminster on 16 October 1834. Scattered throughout the Chapel are pieces of masonry from the destroyed House of Commons (formerly St Stephen’s Chapel) above. During the construction of the new Palace of Westminster there was much debate about whether to reinstate the space as a chapel. Stock Photo

RMMB56H2–St Stephen's Chapel Ruins, after the fire that destroyed the Palace of Westminster on 16 October 1834. Scattered throughout the Chapel are pieces of masonry from the destroyed House of Commons (formerly St Stephen’s Chapel) above. During the construction of the new Palace of Westminster there was much debate about whether to reinstate the space as a chapel.

Medieval English wall painting from St Stephen's Chapel; episodes from the Book of Tobit. St Stephen’s Chapel at the Houses of Parliament was destroyed in the fire of 1834. Dated to circa 1350-63. Tempera. on stone. Stock Photo

RMH3YPPY–Medieval English wall painting from St Stephen's Chapel; episodes from the Book of Tobit. St Stephen’s Chapel at the Houses of Parliament was destroyed in the fire of 1834. Dated to circa 1350-63. Tempera. on stone.

A birds eye view of the Houses of Parliament, AKA the Palace of Westminster, on the left bank of the River Thames in the borough of Westminster, London, England. After it was destroyed by fire in 1834, Sir Charles Barry, assisted by Augustus Pugin, designed the present buildings in the Gothic Revival style. Construction was begun in 1837 and finished in 1860 when the drawing was created. Stock Photo

RM2KFHHR1–A birds eye view of the Houses of Parliament, AKA the Palace of Westminster, on the left bank of the River Thames in the borough of Westminster, London, England. After it was destroyed by fire in 1834, Sir Charles Barry, assisted by Augustus Pugin, designed the present buildings in the Gothic Revival style. Construction was begun in 1837 and finished in 1860 when the drawing was created.

Interior of the Old House of lords at the time of George II Stock Photo

RMMA7RA7–Interior of the Old House of lords at the time of George II

The old House of Commons and House of Lords. Commonly known as the Houses of Parliament after its occupants, the Palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. On 16 October 1834, a fire broke out and both Houses of Parliament were destroyed. In 1840 the foundation stone was laid of a a new parliament by Charles Barry based on the neo-classical principle of symmetry. Although most of the work had been carried out by 1860, construction was not finished until a decade afterwards. Stock Photo

RMRKM3EG–The old House of Commons and House of Lords. Commonly known as the Houses of Parliament after its occupants, the Palace lies on the north bank of the River Thames in the City of Westminster, in central London, England. On 16 October 1834, a fire broke out and both Houses of Parliament were destroyed. In 1840 the foundation stone was laid of a a new parliament by Charles Barry based on the neo-classical principle of symmetry. Although most of the work had been carried out by 1860, construction was not finished until a decade afterwards.

Westminster Hall, 1808, Parliament before 1834 Fire, London, England Stock Photo

RMFC496A–Westminster Hall, 1808, Parliament before 1834 Fire, London, England

Queen Elizabeth II speaks during her address to the House of Lords, during the State Opening of Parliament in Westminster, central London. The idea behind the ceremony dates to the time Henry VIII, and the current style of ceremony dates back to the re-opening of The Houses of Parliament in 1852 after the great fire of 1834. Stock Photo

RMGCGYBA–Queen Elizabeth II speaks during her address to the House of Lords, during the State Opening of Parliament in Westminster, central London. The idea behind the ceremony dates to the time Henry VIII, and the current style of ceremony dates back to the re-opening of The Houses of Parliament in 1852 after the great fire of 1834.

Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire Stock Photo

RMKYAAT6–Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire

RMJ0ATF9–Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire

RM2F38NK8–Print of Houses of Parliament before 1834 Fire.

The New Palace of Westminster, City of Westminster, London, England, seen here after its reconstruction following the fire of 1834 which virtually destroyed the old palace. From London Pictures, published 1890 Stock Photo

RMREM5Y1–The New Palace of Westminster, City of Westminster, London, England, seen here after its reconstruction following the fire of 1834 which virtually destroyed the old palace. From London Pictures, published 1890

Antique 1911 postcard entitled “House of Lords, Princes’ Chamber”. Designed by Augustus Welby Pugin, The Prince's Chamber within the Palace of Westminster is named after an earlier chamber which was destroyed by fire in 1834. Members of the House of Lords meet here to discuss their business as it has direct access to the Lords chamber. Stock Photo

RM2JFRY6F–Antique 1911 postcard entitled “House of Lords, Princes’ Chamber”. Designed by Augustus Welby Pugin, The Prince's Chamber within the Palace of Westminster is named after an earlier chamber which was destroyed by fire in 1834. Members of the House of Lords meet here to discuss their business as it has direct access to the Lords chamber.

The Parliament buildings before the fire of 1834, subsequent to which they were completely rebuilt. Stock Photo

RM2RGDHJ3–The Parliament buildings before the fire of 1834, subsequent to which they were completely rebuilt.

The Destruction of Both Houses of Parliament by Fire, Oct. 16 1834 by Thomas Mann Baynes Stock Photo

RM2REE6KG–The Destruction of Both Houses of Parliament by Fire, Oct. 16 1834 by Thomas Mann Baynes

The Burning of the Houses of Parliament. Date/Period: Ca. 1834. Painting. Oil on panel. Height: 140 mm (5.51 in); Width: 191 mm (7.51 in). Author: UNKNOWN. Stock Photo

RMPMC39N–The Burning of the Houses of Parliament. Date/Period: Ca. 1834. Painting. Oil on panel. Height: 140 mm (5.51 in); Width: 191 mm (7.51 in). Author: UNKNOWN.

The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, London, 1834 (c1895). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo

RMW7DHFH–The Burning of the Houses of Parliament, London, 1834 (c1895). Artist: Unknown

The Burning of the Houses of Parliament. Unknown artist. ca. 1834. Formerly attributed to Joseph Mallord William Turner. Stock Photo

RM2XC2EEX–The Burning of the Houses of Parliament. Unknown artist. ca. 1834. Formerly attributed to Joseph Mallord William Turner.

The Parliament buildings before the fire of 1834, subsequent to which they were completely rebuilt. Date: circa 1830 Stock Photo

RM2RAA8XW–The Parliament buildings before the fire of 1834, subsequent to which they were completely rebuilt. Date: circa 1830

'Destruction of the Old Houses of Parliament, October 16, 1834', (1881). Creator: Unknown. Stock Photo

RMT0GKFD–'Destruction of the Old Houses of Parliament, October 16, 1834', (1881). Creator: Unknown.

Exterior of windows and architecture of the Palace of Westinster, the seat of the British parliament and where its MPs work, on 17th January 2017, in London England. The old Palace of Westminster was largely destroyed by fire on the night of 16 October 1834 and its replacement was built in a Neo-gothic style, completed in 1858 and is one of the most prominent symbols of both London and England. Stock Photo

RMHHM7P3–Exterior of windows and architecture of the Palace of Westinster, the seat of the British parliament and where its MPs work, on 17th January 2017, in London England. The old Palace of Westminster was largely destroyed by fire on the night of 16 October 1834 and its replacement was built in a Neo-gothic style, completed in 1858 and is one of the most prominent symbols of both London and England.

August 2019. Vistors at the St Stephen's Hall, where the House of Commons sat from 1548 until it was destroyed by the fire of 1834. London, UK Stock Photo

RMWW3MYB–August 2019. Vistors at the St Stephen's Hall, where the House of Commons sat from 1548 until it was destroyed by the fire of 1834. London, UK

05 September 2019, Great Britain, London: View of Westminster Palace, the parliament building with the Victoria Tower (in the background). The Westminster Palace was rebuilt after a major fire in 1834 in the years 1840-1888 in the neo-Gothic style in the old place. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa Stock Photo

RM2A7JFKG–05 September 2019, Great Britain, London: View of Westminster Palace, the parliament building with the Victoria Tower (in the background). The Westminster Palace was rebuilt after a major fire in 1834 in the years 1840-1888 in the neo-Gothic style in the old place. Photo: Waltraud Grubitzsch/dpa

Interior of the Old House of commons at the time of George II Stock Photo

RMMA7RA5–Interior of the Old House of commons at the time of George II

House of Commons, c1808-1810. A print from 'The Microcosm of London', by William Henry Pyne (1770-1843). By Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827) and Auguste Charles Pugin (1762–1832). The medieval Commons Chamber seen here prior to its destruction by fire in 1834. The new Palace of Westminster was partly designed by Auguste Charles Pugin's son, Augustus Welby Pugin (1812-1852). Stock Photo

RMTA0W6T–House of Commons, c1808-1810. A print from 'The Microcosm of London', by William Henry Pyne (1770-1843). By Thomas Rowlandson (1756-1827) and Auguste Charles Pugin (1762–1832). The medieval Commons Chamber seen here prior to its destruction by fire in 1834. The new Palace of Westminster was partly designed by Auguste Charles Pugin's son, Augustus Welby Pugin (1812-1852).

The House of Parliament, after the Great Fire in 1834, London, England Stock Photo

RMFC4962–The House of Parliament, after the Great Fire in 1834, London, England

Claude Monet. Houses of Parliament, London. 1900–1903. France. Oil on canvas During his London campaigns, Claude Monet painted the Houses of Parliament in the late afternoon and at sunset from a terrace at Saint Thomas’s Hospital. This viewpoint was close to that of the English artist J. M. W. Turner in his visionary paintings of the fire that had destroyed much of the old Parliament complex in 1834. In his response to the poetry of dusk and mist, however, Monet was actually inspired by the work of a more recent painter of the Thames, the American James McNeill Whistler. Stock Photo

RM2AHPTGG–Claude Monet. Houses of Parliament, London. 1900–1903. France. Oil on canvas During his London campaigns, Claude Monet painted the Houses of Parliament in the late afternoon and at sunset from a terrace at Saint Thomas’s Hospital. This viewpoint was close to that of the English artist J. M. W. Turner in his visionary paintings of the fire that had destroyed much of the old Parliament complex in 1834. In his response to the poetry of dusk and mist, however, Monet was actually inspired by the work of a more recent painter of the Thames, the American James McNeill Whistler.

'So Much out of the Fire or The Man Wot's Lost His Throne', 1834. Chancellor of the Exchequer John Spencer says to King William IV: 'Please your Majesty - The House of Commons is destroyed! The House of Lords is destroyed! The Throne is destroyed! But these [Poor Law Amendment and Reform Bill] thank Heaven are preserved'. The Palace of Westminster in London burned down on 16 October 1834. Extract from Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland's speech in "Henry IV Part 2", Act 1, Scene 1: "Ev'n such a man, so faint, so spiritless; So dull, so dead in look, so woebegone; Drew Priam's C Stock Photo

RM2A8E70P–'So Much out of the Fire or The Man Wot's Lost His Throne', 1834. Chancellor of the Exchequer John Spencer says to King William IV: 'Please your Majesty - The House of Commons is destroyed! The House of Lords is destroyed! The Throne is destroyed! But these [Poor Law Amendment and Reform Bill] thank Heaven are preserved'. The Palace of Westminster in London burned down on 16 October 1834. Extract from Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland's speech in "Henry IV Part 2", Act 1, Scene 1: "Ev'n such a man, so faint, so spiritless; So dull, so dead in look, so woebegone; Drew Priam's C

'East Front of St. Stephen's Chapel as it appeared after the fire of 1834', c1897. Artist: William Patten. Stock Photo

RMHT28CP–'East Front of St. Stephen's Chapel as it appeared after the fire of 1834', c1897. Artist: William Patten.

RMW7F0DT–'East Front of St. Stephen's Chapel as it appeared after the fire of 1834', c1897. Artist: William Patten.

RM2DA7Y41–The Reformed House of Commons,1833. Painting by Sir George Hayter (1792-1871). Oil on canvas, signed and dated 1833-1843. This painting commemorates the passing of the Great Reform Act in 1832, depicting the first session of the new House of Commons on February 5, 1833 held in St Stephen's Chapel which was destroyed by fire in 1834. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.

Westminster Hall early 19th century, before the restoration work of Charles Barry Stock Photo

RMK4N6JY–Westminster Hall early 19th century, before the restoration work of Charles Barry

The old Parliament buildings seen from Old Palace Yard : they will be destroyed by fire in 1834, giving place to the present magnificent edifice. Stock Photo

RM2RGDHK2–The old Parliament buildings seen from Old Palace Yard : they will be destroyed by fire in 1834, giving place to the present magnificent edifice.

Fire in London, Seen from Hampstead;The Burning of the Houses of Parliament;Fire at the House of Parliament, Oct. 16, 1834, as seen from Hampstead;Fire in London, from Hampstead, ca. 1826. Stock Photo

RM2F3CET7–Fire in London, Seen from Hampstead;The Burning of the Houses of Parliament;Fire at the House of Parliament, Oct. 16, 1834, as seen from Hampstead;Fire in London, from Hampstead, ca. 1826.

Rebuilding of Houses of Parliament Stock Photo

RMG386Y9–Rebuilding of Houses of Parliament

John Constable, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, 1834, pen and brown ink with watercolor on cream wove paper. Stock Photo

RM2P6J8YR–John Constable, The Houses of Parliament on Fire, 1834, pen and brown ink with watercolor on cream wove paper.

RMDR9B1F–WESTMINSTER PARLIAMENT

1834 fire parliament Stock Photos and Images

1834 fire parliament Stock Photos and Images

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