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RMTAACBD–Opening of the Royal Exchange by Queen Victoria, 1844'. By Robert Walker Macbeth (1848-1910). The third Royal Exchange building opened by Queen Victoria (1819-1901) on 28th October 1844. The third and still the present Royal Exchange was designed by Sir William Tite (1798-1873) and adheres to the original layout.
RM2G66GR4–A late 19th century view of early traffic congestion outside the Royal Exchange in London, England, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham on the suggestion of his factor Richard Clough to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London. It has twice been destroyed by fire and subsequently rebuilt, the present building being designed by Sir William Tite in the 1840s. The site was notably occupied by the Lloyd's insurance market for nearly 150 years.
RM2BTBGCF–The Royal Exchange London, England, under construction in 1842. The first The Royal Exchange was founded as an assembly place for merchants by wealthy land mercer, Sir Thomas Gresham It was opened by Queen Elizabeth I in 1571 and burnt down in the great Fire of London 1666.A new building opened 3 years later burnt down in 1669. The one in this illustration was designed by William Tite and opened by Queen Victoria in 1844. The internal work by Edward I'Anson made use of concrete and was an early example of its use in architecture.
RF2BE3TDA–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
RM2J97J8H–Details of the portico and Corinthian columns of the Royal Exchange building. Royal Exchange building, was designed by Sir William Tite. The portico
![New Royal Exchange, (from the architect's drawing), 1844. View of the Royal Exchange building in London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2DCBXB1/new-royal-exchange-from-the-architects-drawing-1844-view-of-the-royal-exchange-building-in-london-designed-by-sir-william-tite-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-i-2DCBXB1.jpg "New Royal Exchange, (from the architect's drawing), 1844. View of the Royal Exchange building in London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo")
RM2DCBXB1–New Royal Exchange, (from the architect's drawing), 1844. View of the Royal Exchange building in London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I.
RM2A80P6F–From 'The Descriptive Album of London' by George H Birch 1896 - Extracted text : ' ROYAL EXCHANGE.—Close to the Bank to which it forms a fitting adjunct. The present building was erected by Sir William Tite, and opened by the Queen in 1845, its predecessor having been burnt after an existence of scarcely 200 years, which, in its turn, had re-placed an older structure destroyed in the Great Fire, and originally built by Sir Thomas Gresham and opened by Queen Elizabeth. The Corinthian Portico is undoubtedly very fine and well proportioned, but the sky line is much injured by every conceivable de
RMBKAMGM–geography / travel, Great Britain, London, Royal Exchange, built 1842 - 1844, architect: Sir William Tite, exterior view, wood engraving, 1895, stock, money, finance, trade, capitalism, architecture, Europe, 19th century, historic, historical, people,
RM2HCH0EE–The Royal Exchange historic commerce building on Cornhill, Bank of England on the left, quiet streets, City of London, UK
RMBAKWTY–Royal Exchange Cornhill, London, United Kingdom, Sir William Tite, Royal exchange cornhill view from bank of england.
RMB0MEEM–City of London, England. The Sir William Tite designed Royal Exchange Building at Cornhill and Threadneddle Street.
RMCN93DJ–United Kingdom, London, City, Royal Exchange, former stock exchange, built by architect Sir William Tite, and inaugurated in
RMAFK5BR–The majestic Royal Exchange building in central London. The Royal Exchange, designed by Sir William Tite and completed in 1844
RM2H48669–German Hospital, New York City: floor plan ; portrait of Sir William Tite. Wood engraving, 1869.
RMGJEWD7–Corinthian columns and the top pediment of Royal Exchange in the City of London. The tall and solid Corinthian pillars of the 3rd Royal Exchange was built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
RM2J37NRP–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain.
RM2AGMRR0–Listed in De Ricci, Seymour, Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. New York. N.Y.: H.W. Wilson, 1935; and Supplement, New York, N.Y.: Bibliographical Society of America, 1962. Ownership : Bought 1576 by Robert Ardern of Barwick, from Mr. Englatt of Norwich; given 1661 by Anthony Webster to Richard Saxton, whose widow gave it to Hyme Hariot in 1664. Sold by Francis Fry to Sir William Tite, 1874. Lenox collection. 34 lines in six columns in Rule for Finding Lessons; 34 lines in two columns in main text. Ruled in pencil, catchwords visible. De Ricci, 13
RF2BE3X0Y–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
RM2GG5YY1–Exterior of the Royal Exchange building in Bank, former centre of commerce now a shopping arcade, City of London, UK
![The new Royal Exchange - the north entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2E2JAKJ/the-new-royal-exchange-the-north-entrance-1844-view-of-the-royal-exchange-in-the-city-of-london-designed-by-sir-william-tite-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-v-2E2JAKJ.jpg "The new Royal Exchange - the north entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo")
RM2E2JAKJ–The new Royal Exchange - the north entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V.
RM2G7HXK1–Exterior of the Royal Exchange building in Bank, former centre of commerce now a shopping arcade, City of London, UK
RM2J7XEH6–The Royal Exchange and surrounding buildings at Bank, in the City of London, South East England
RM2HCH0EB–The Royal Exchange historic commerce building on Cornhill, Bank of England on the left, quiet streets, City of London, UK
RM2HX8E7X–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain
RMB0MF09–City of London, England. The Sir William Tite designed Royal Exchange Building at Cornhill and Threadneddle Street.
RMCN93DP–United Kingdom, London, City, Royal Exchange, former stock exchange, built by architect Sir William Tite, and inaugurated in
RM2DAJM7Y–Oblique view of the west elevation from the south west on Cornhill, with the south elevation of the Bank of England in the sunlight. City of London lo
RM2C803K1–Oblique horizontal view of the portico, the west elevation in golden afternoon sunlight, looking north east, with lamp standard. Royal Exchange - The
RMGJEWD5–Corinthian columns and the top pediment of Royal Exchange in the City of London. The tall and solid Corinthian pillars of the 3rd Royal Exchange was built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
RM2J37NPN–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain.
RM2AGNG5B–Listed in De Ricci, Seymour, Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. New York. N.Y.: H.W. Wilson, 1935; and Supplement, New York, N.Y.: Bibliographical Society of America, 1962. Ownership : Bought 1576 by Robert Ardern of Barwick, from Mr. Englatt of Norwich; given 1661 by Anthony Webster to Richard Saxton, whose widow gave it to Hyme Hariot in 1664. Sold by Francis Fry to Sir William Tite, 1874. Lenox collection. 34 lines in six columns in Rule for Finding Lessons; 34 lines in two columns in main text. Ruled in pencil, catchwords visible. De Ricci, 13
RF2BE3X6G–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
![The new Royal Exchange - the south entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2E2JAK7/the-new-royal-exchange-the-south-entrance-1844-view-of-the-royal-exchange-in-the-city-of-london-designed-by-sir-william-tite-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-v-2E2JAK7.jpg "The new Royal Exchange - the south entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo")
RM2E2JAK7–The new Royal Exchange - the south entrance, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V.
RM2G7HXK7–Exterior of the Royal Exchange building in Bank, former centre of commerce now a shopping arcade, City of London, UK
RM2HCH0E1–The Royal Exchange historic commerce building on Cornhill, Bank of England on the left, quiet streets, City of London, UK
RM2HX8E7R–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain
RMB0MF07–City of London, England. The Sir William Tite designed Royal Exchange Building at Cornhill and Threadneddle Street.
RMCN93DF–United Kingdom, London, City, Royal Exchange, former stock exchange, built by architect Sir William Tite, and inaugurated in
RMAMHA7Y–1844 third 3 royal exchange exterior front thread needle street horse carriage traffic London City capital England English Brita
RM2C803K5–Oblique vertical view of the portico and steps, the west elevation in golden afternoon sunlight, looking north east, with lamp standard. Royal Exchang
RF2J6MRX5–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain.
RMD2T6JR–The rear of the statue of George Peabody and modern offices in the heart of the financial City of London. Peabody was a philanthropist, banker and entrepreneur George Peabody (1795 to 1869). The three men each concentrate on their own communications, all separated by a suitable personal space to maintain their privacy. The pavement is a pedestrian area near the Bank of England and adjacent to the 3rd Royal Exchange built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
RM2AGNJ03–Listed in De Ricci, Seymour, Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. New York. N.Y.: H.W. Wilson, 1935; and Supplement, New York, N.Y.: Bibliographical Society of America, 1962. Ownership : Bought 1576 by Robert Ardern of Barwick, from Mr. Englatt of Norwich; given 1661 by Anthony Webster to Richard Saxton, whose widow gave it to Hyme Hariot in 1664. Sold by Francis Fry to Sir William Tite, 1874. Lenox collection. 34 lines in six columns in Rule for Finding Lessons; 34 lines in two columns in main text. Ruled in pencil, catchwords visible. De Ricci, 13
RF2BE3X7N–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
RMD2PGED–Businessmen walk past the statue of George Peabody in the heart of the financial City of London. Peabody was a philanthropist, banker and entrepreneur George Peabody (1795 to 1869). The three men each concentrate on their own communications, all separated by a suitable personal space to maintain their privacy. The pavement is a pedestrian area near the Bank of England and adjacent to the 3rd Royal Exchange built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
![The new Royal Exchange - the east and south fronts, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2E2JAJT/the-new-royal-exchange-the-east-and-south-fronts-1844-view-of-the-royal-exchange-in-the-city-of-london-designed-by-sir-william-tite-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-v-2E2JAJT.jpg "The new Royal Exchange - the east and south fronts, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V. Stock Photo")
RM2E2JAJT–The new Royal Exchange - the east and south fronts, 1844. View of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, designed by Sir William Tite. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V.
RM2G7HXKJ–Exterior of the Royal Exchange building in Bank, former centre of commerce now a shopping arcade, City of London, UK
RMC8A68N–Skyline view in the City of London financial center showing the tympanum of the Royal Exchange and the 'Gherkin' on a sunny day.
RM2J3CCFK–A South Western Railway class 450 electric train calling at Eastleigh railway station, Hampshire, England.
RM2HX8E7M–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain
RM2BB4J3D–A view looking down Threadneedle Street, London, with the bank of Bank of England (on left) and the Royal Exchange on the right. Bank of England is t
RMB0MDHE–City of London, England. Architecture above the main entrance to the Royal Exchange Building at Cornhill, Threadneddle Street.
RMCN93DW–United Kingdom, London, City, Royal Exchange, former stock exchange, built by architect Sir William Tite, and inaugurated in
RM2J97J89–A view looking towards Bank of England with the column of the Royal Exchange on the right. Bank of England is the central bank of the United Kingdom.
RM2C803KD–Oblique horizontal view of the portico, the west elevation in golden afternoon sunlight, looking north east. Royal Exchange - The historic ward of Cor
RM2DAJM82–Oblique view of the west elevation from the north west on Threadneedle Street. City of London lockdown 2020 - Royal Exchange, London, United Kingdom.
RM2AGH8PW–Listed in De Ricci, Seymour, Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. New York. N.Y.: H.W. Wilson, 1935; and Supplement, New York, N.Y.: Bibliographical Society of America, 1962. Ownership : Bought 1576 by Robert Ardern of Barwick, from Mr. Englatt of Norwich; given 1661 by Anthony Webster to Richard Saxton, whose widow gave it to Hyme Hariot in 1664. Sold by Francis Fry to Sir William Tite, 1874. Lenox collection. 34 lines in six columns in Rule for Finding Lessons; 34 lines in two columns in main text. Ruled in pencil, catchwords visible. De Ricci, 13
RF2BE3X30–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
RMD2PGEN–The rear of the statue of George Peabody and modern offices in the heart of the financial City of London. Peabody was a philanthropist, banker and entrepreneur George Peabody (1795 to 1869). The three men each concentrate on their own communications, all separated by a suitable personal space to maintain their privacy. The pavement is a pedestrian area near the Bank of England and adjacent to the 3rd Royal Exchange built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
![The Procession passing the Mansion House, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite and was officially opened by Queen Victoria. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2DCBW8N/the-procession-passing-the-mansion-house-1844-opening-of-the-new-royal-exchange-building-in-the-city-of-london-the-building-was-designed-by-sir-william-tite-and-was-officially-opened-by-queen-victoria-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-i-2DCBW8N.jpg "The Procession passing the Mansion House, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite and was officially opened by Queen Victoria. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo")
RM2DCBW8N–The Procession passing the Mansion House, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite and was officially opened by Queen Victoria. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I.
RMKG4PGE–Latin inscriptions above columns with their Corinthian capitals of Cornhill in the heart of the Square Mile, the capital's historical and financial centre, on 1st November 2017, in the City of London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R).
RM2G7HXKG–Exterior of the Royal Exchange building and the London Troops War Memorial, City of London, UK
RM2ERY31B–With modern offices of financial institutions behind, an architectural sunlit view of the friezes and Latin inscriptions on the pediment of the Royal Exchange in the City of London, the capital's financial district, on 27th February 2021, in London, England. At the top of Doric and Ionic columns with their ornate stonework, powerfully strong lintels cross, bearing the load of fine artistry and carvings which feature the design by Sir William Tite in 1842-1844 and opened in 1844 by Queen Victoria whose name is written in Latin (Victoriae R). It’s the third building of the kind erected on the sa
RM2HCH0E9–The Royal Exchange historic commerce building on Cornhill, Bank of England on the left, quiet streets, City of London, UK
RM2HX8E7G–Royal Exchange, founded in the 16th century by the merchant Sir Thomas Gresham, the city, London, England, Great Britain
RMB0MEF8–City of London, England. The Duke of Wellington statue at the Royal Exchange Building at Cornhill Threadneddle Street.
RM2J97J80–A view looking towards Royal Exchange building with the Bank of England on the left. Bank of England is the central bank of the United Kingdom. Somet
RFP5FK41–Sir Thomas Gresham's golden gilded Grasshopper weather vane above the Royal Exchange (formerly a trading bourse), London, England, UK, PETER GRANT
RM2DAJM47–General view of Bank intersection with the Royal Exchange in the centre. 22 Bishopsgate rises directly behind the Royal Exchange and next to that is t
RM2AGNG5E–Listed in De Ricci, Seymour, Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada. New York. N.Y.: H.W. Wilson, 1935; and Supplement, New York, N.Y.: Bibliographical Society of America, 1962. Ownership : Bought 1576 by Robert Ardern of Barwick, from Mr. Englatt of Norwich; given 1661 by Anthony Webster to Richard Saxton, whose widow gave it to Hyme Hariot in 1664. Sold by Francis Fry to Sir William Tite, 1874. Lenox collection. 34 lines in six columns in Rule for Finding Lessons; 34 lines in two columns in main text. Ruled in pencil, catchwords visible. De Ricci, 13
RF2BE3TG9–Dusk Evening Illuminated Lights Frieze Pediment Corinthian Column at Royal Exchange, Threadneedle Street, City of London, EC3V 3LR by Sir William Tite
RM2C803M0–Oblique vertical view of the portico and steps, the west elevation in golden afternoon sunlight, looking south east, with view of former Lloyd's Bank
![The Procession in the North Ambulatory, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite and was officially opened by Queen Victoria. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2DCBWFT/the-procession-in-the-north-ambulatory-1844-opening-of-the-new-royal-exchange-building-in-the-city-of-london-the-building-was-designed-by-sir-william-tite-and-was-officially-opened-by-queen-victoria-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1844-vol-i-2DCBWFT.jpg "The Procession in the North Ambulatory, 1844. Opening of the new Royal Exchange building in the City of London. The building was designed by Sir William Tite and was officially opened by Queen Victoria. From "Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol I. Stock Photo")
