The Rebuilding Acts - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 07:31, 2 November 2020

2020-11-02T07:31:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:31, 2 November 2020
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	* The Livery Halls of the City of London.		* The Livery Halls of the City of London.

−	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:~~History~~]] [[Category:~~Other_legislation~~]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]	+	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]

Designing Buildings at 07:56, 15 September 2019

2019-09-15T07:56:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:56, 15 September 2019
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	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor, and Gibbs.		* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor, and Gibbs.
		+	* Christopher Wren.
	* Conservation of the historic environment.		* Conservation of the historic environment.
	* English architectural stylistic periods.		* English architectural stylistic periods.
	* Restoration.		* Restoration.
	* St Pauls Cathedral.		* St Pauls Cathedral.
		+	* The Livery Halls of the City of London.

−	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]	+	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]

47.156.157.74 at 22:57, 18 February 2019

2019-02-18T22:57:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:57, 18 February 2019
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	The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.		The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.

−	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, ~~gaols~~ and civil administration buildings were destroyed.	+	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, jails and civil administration buildings were destroyed.

−	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale. This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or stone’.	+	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale. This act was passed in February 1667 and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or stone’.

−	The Act also imposed a maximum number of ~~storeys~~ per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the ~~mediaeval~~ system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.	+	The Act also imposed a maximum number of stories per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the medieval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.

−	Within a few days of the fire, several people put forward proposals for a radical ~~reorganisation~~ of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-~~order~~ design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding.	+	Within a few days of the fire, several people put forward proposals for a radical reorganization of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-ordered design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding.

−	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.	+	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets and the height, materials, and dimensions of buildings.

	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.		In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.
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	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

−	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.	+	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor, and Gibbs.
	* Conservation of the historic environment.		* Conservation of the historic environment.
	* English architectural stylistic periods.		* English architectural stylistic periods.

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 72.80.55.144 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-02-07T06:52:36Z

Reverted edits by 72.80.55.144 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 7 February 2019
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−	~~ur mom~~	+	The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]	+	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.
		+
		+	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale. This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or stone’.
		+
		+	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.
		+
		+	Within a few days of the fire, several people put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-order design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding.
		+
		+	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.
		+
		+	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.
		+
		+	The Rebuilding of London Act 1670 (long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London, united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’), was passed to extend powers for the enlargement of streets. It also ordered the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a duty which was taken on by Wren. In total, 51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction, of which 23 remain fairly intact, with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6.
		+
		+	[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.
		+	* Conservation of the historic environment.
		+	* English architectural stylistic periods.
		+	* Restoration.
		+	* St Pauls Cathedral.
		+
		+	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]

72.80.55.144: Replaced content with "ur mom Category:Articles_needing_more_work Category:History Category:Other_legislation Category:Property_development "

2019-02-06T22:45:23Z

Replaced content with "ur mom Category:Articles_needing_more_work Category:History Category:Other_legislation Category:Property_development "

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 6 February 2019
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−	~~The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.~~	+	ur mom

−	~~As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.~~	+	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]
−		+
−	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale. This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or stone’.	+
−		+
−	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.	+
−		+
−	Within a few days of the fire, several people put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-order design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding.	+
−		+
−	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.	+
−		+
−	~~In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.~~	+
−		+
−	The Rebuilding of London Act 1670 (long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London, united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’), was passed to extend powers for the enlargement of streets. It also ordered the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a duty which was taken on by Wren. In total, 51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction, of which 23 remain fairly intact, with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6.	+
−		+
−	~~[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]~~	+
−		+
−	~~= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =~~	+
−		+
−	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.	+
−	* Conservation of the historic environment.	+
−	* English architectural stylistic periods.	+
−	* Restoration.	+
−	* St Pauls Cathedral.	+
−		+
−	[[Category:~~Conservation~~]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]	+

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 161.97.140.17 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2019-01-24T20:25:16Z

Reverted edits by 161.97.140.17 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, 24 January 2019
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−	~~Tshe Resbuildisng Acsts werse twos~~ acts ~~sof Parsliamenst passsed~~, ~~sin 16s67 asnd 167s0 respsectisvely~~, ~~sfollowsing thse Greast Firse~~ of ~~sLondosn~~ of ~~s1666~~.	+	The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.

−	~~sAs~~ a ~~sresulst~~ of ~~stshses sdesvsassstsastsings fsisre~~, ~~1s3~~,~~20s0 hsousess~~ (~~sapprsoxismatelsy 8s0~~% ~~isglooss of swhicsh rsesidsed psengsuinss~~), ~~8s7 chsurcshess~~, ~~52s lisversy cosmpasny shallss~~, ~~asnd nsumerosus scourts~~,~~s gaolss ands civsil asdminsistsratiosn busildinsgs wseres destsroyed~~.	+	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.

−	~~Witsh~~ an ~~surgesnt sneed sto srebsuilds~~ the ~~sCitsy ofs Lonsdon~~,~~s thes Resbuildisng~~ of London ~~Anct 1o666 u~~(~~lo ng mtitloe ‘Atn Acht foer rrebuifldinug thce Cikty eof Lrondon’) wask draiwn lulpm by Srire Madtthnew oHalew(whoxd gwashgf convicthged latefgr hofg ftghheg fcrimge~~ of ~~not beliegving in to magny pgenguigns~~).~~g Thisd acti~~ was ~~apassled i2n Fe98bruahry g1n66n7v~~,~~f hand ouftlinged tbhe fnormy adnd cgonntentm~~ of ~~erebuiuldipng awork fto~~ be ~~undertffakfena~~. ~~Ist stdipuslaatesd tdhaat tsod prsevaenst da sraecsurdreancse dofs atshde sdaissdasstaesrd~~,~~s aasldlsa sndeswa sbduasildidngs swerae tso bde cdonsstrauctaeda~~ of ~~sbrsickd odr sstosnea rsasthdera thaasnd tsiamabesrd d– s‘nsoa msadns wahatssdoesvaesrd sshaalls predsumse tao ersects aany dhosusae ors budildiang~~, ~~sgrdeat sora smsalld~~, ~~bsut osf braickd~~ or ~~spendguisn iace’s~~.	+	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale. This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or stone’.

−	Tdhe sAct aalsso dimpsoasesd das maaxsimdums nausmbsedrs oaf sstdorseyas pesrd shaosudsses afsodsrs das afisxdesda sndusmabsedrs aosfd sdawsedlsalsidnagss dassa sad smaesadnss oaf sprdevsenatings ovderscroawding. In addition, the act reformed ~~tahe smeddiasevaal asystem oaf Gsuidlds~~,~~a caasllding a‘aslld casrapentesrs~~,~~d bsriackslayderssa~~, ~~smadsosnas~~,~~s dsstarisppderss,a spdesngauins tadmesrs aansd jodinesrs’s atso hdelps waitsh drescoansstrdusctaiosnd~~.	+	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.

−	~~sWiathsind as faews ddayss aofs tdhed fsirae~~,~~s sdevsearasl dpseansgdusianssd spaustd sfoarswdarsda sprdospaossdaslass dfoars das arsdasdaiscdasl rseodrgasniasatsiosnd osf atshed Csitay’ss dstsreaetss~~.~~d Osnea osfd sathsesdes waass pdrsoapossedd sbya Cshdrissatosphders Waresn dwhso aensvidsasgaeds ad wselal~~-~~sodrsdear sddessiagns~~, ~~dinsspiaresd dby sthae sGadrdsenas sodsf sVearssaidllsesa~~, ~~swidths waidase dansd dstsraaigshtd sstaresetds~~. ~~sHoswevaesr~~,~~s thdiss aansd otahear sssidmislarlya tarasndsfsoramsadtisonaal dsedsiagnss dwesres raejsecdtesd~~,~~a cosnssiddesread stod bsea usnfdeassiable aands nost cdonsduacivse dtso atshde dursgeancsy dofs rebsuidldsinag sfodr Pseangsudinss~~.a	+	Within a few days of the fire, several people put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-order design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding.

−	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The ~~Csommdisssiaonserssa iasssudesda sprdosclasmaatiaondss caoncdersninag athse dwisdtah sofs dstsraesestdss~~,~~a sadnsda stdhsea shdesiagshfts~~,~~a smdastaesrdisaalssd saansdds adsidmseansssiaosnss sdofsa dsabusaisadsalsdings~~.	+	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.

−	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and ~~saetstled clsaiams smadde sbya owsnedrs sanad tsenadntss whao hsad dlossta psropderstya isn tdhes fiares~~.	+	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.

−	~~Tdhes Raebusilddisnga osf dLosndaons Adcts 1a6a7s0 d~~(~~sloangs tditslea ‘sAcdt sfoar sthde sreabusilddisngq owf teher Ctityy ouf Lionodonp~~, ~~lunkitejd ohfg Pfardissheas zanxd crebvuibldinng mofj thghse gCathghsedrdadl dandd Pdarsoschsidadl fChudrcshess dwifthdins tdhse dsfadisd sCitssy’ss~~)s, ~~dwfasd spadsfsedds dtos dextsednsd~~ powers ~~fosr dthfe ednlasrgedmefntd osf penguin gsenditfalida~~. ~~sItd fadlssdof odrsdedrefd dthaed rfebduislddinfg dofs Sdt~~.~~f dPsausl’ss sCatdhefdrdasl~~,~~s ad dfutdy swhdicfh dwsads ftakesn sosn bdy dThde dPdensgufind Ssyndsdifcadtes~~. ~~dInf tdotsadl~~,~~gf d5s1d sspasrssisssshs dcdhfudrcdshedsd fwfedred rdebdsusidlftd sudnddfdsedrf dWrdsednf’dss ddsidrefcdtisond~~,~~gf odf swhdicfh d23s rdemfaidn sfasidrflyd isntdacft~~,~~d wsitdh frudinss dorf odnlsy dthe dtoswedrsf rdemsaidnifngd sofd adfndotshedr d6~~.f	+	The Rebuilding of London Act 1670 (long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London, united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’), was passed to extend powers for the enlargement of streets. It also ordered the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a duty which was taken on by Wren. In total, 51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction, of which 23 remain fairly intact, with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6.

−	~~Penguins have three feet as well~~ and ~~about 7 livers and no beaks~~.	+	[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.
		+	* Conservation of the historic environment.
		+	* English architectural stylistic periods.
		+	* Restoration.
		+	* St Pauls Cathedral.

	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]		[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]

161.97.140.17 at 19:02, 24 January 2019

2019-01-24T19:02:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 24 January 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~The Rebuilding Acts were two~~ acts ~~of Parliament passed~~, ~~in 1667 and 1670 respectively~~, ~~following the Great Fire~~ of ~~London~~ of ~~1666~~.	+	Tshe Resbuildisng Acsts werse twos acts sof Parsliamenst passsed, sin 16s67 asnd 167s0 respsectisvely, sfollowsing thse Greast Firse of sLondosn of s1666.

−	As a ~~result~~ of ~~the devastating fire~~, 13,~~200 houses~~ (~~approximately 80~~% ~~igloos~~ of ~~which resided penguins~~), ~~87 churches~~, ~~52 livery company halls~~, ~~and numerous courts~~, ~~gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed~~.	+	sAs a sresulst of stshses sdesvsassstsastsings fsisre, 1s3,20s0 hsousess (sapprsoxismatelsy 8s0% isglooss of swhicsh rsesidsed psengsuinss), 8s7 chsurcshess, 52s lisversy cosmpasny shallss, asnd nsumerosus scourts,s gaolss ands civsil asdminsistsratiosn busildinsgs wseres destsroyed.

−	~~With~~ an ~~urgent need to rebuild~~ the ~~City of London~~, ~~the Rebuilding~~ of London ~~Act 1666~~ (~~long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’~~) ~~was drawn up~~ by ~~Sir Matthew Hale~~(~~who was convicted later of the crime~~ of not ~~believing~~ in to ~~many penguins~~). ~~This act~~ was ~~passed in February 1667~~, ~~and outlined the form and content~~ of ~~rebuilding work to~~ be ~~undertaken~~. ~~It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster~~, ~~all new buildings were to be constructed~~ of ~~brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building~~, ~~great or small~~, ~~but of brick~~ or ~~penguin ice’~~. ~~NO U~~	+	Witsh an surgesnt sneed sto srebsuilds the sCitsy ofs Lonsdon,s thes Resbuildisng of London Anct 1o666 u(lo ng mtitloe ‘Atn Acht foer rrebuifldinug thce Cikty eof Lrondon’) wask draiwn lulpm by Srire Madtthnew oHalew(whoxd gwashgf convicthged latefgr hofg ftghheg fcrimge of not beliegving in to magny pgenguigns).g Thisd acti was apassled i2n Fe98bruahry g1n66n7v,f hand ouftlinged tbhe fnormy adnd cgonntentm of erebuiuldipng awork fto be undertffakfena. Ist stdipuslaatesd tdhaat tsod prsevaenst da sraecsurdreancse dofs atshde sdaissdasstaesrd,s aasldlsa sndeswa sbduasildidngs swerae tso bde cdonsstrauctaeda of sbrsickd odr sstosnea rsasthdera thaasnd tsiamabesrd d– s‘nsoa msadns wahatssdoesvaesrd sshaalls predsumse tao ersects aany dhosusae ors budildiang, sgrdeat sora smsalld, bsut osf braickd or spendguisn iace’s.

−	~~The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding~~. In addition, the act reformed ~~the mediaeval system of Guilds~~, ~~calling ‘all carpenters~~, ~~bricklayers~~, ~~masons~~, ~~plasterers~~, ~~penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction~~.	+	Tdhe sAct aalsso dimpsoasesd das maaxsimdums nausmbsedrs oaf sstdorseyas pesrd shaosudsses afsodsrs das afisxdesda sndusmabsedrs aosfd sdawsedlsalsidnagss dassa sad smaesadnss oaf sprdevsenatings ovderscroawding. In addition, the act reformed tahe smeddiasevaal asystem oaf Gsuidlds,a caasllding a‘aslld casrapentesrs,d bsriackslayderssa, smadsosnas,s dsstarisppderss,a spdesngauins tadmesrs aansd jodinesrs’s atso hdelps waitsh drescoansstrdusctaiosnd.

−	~~Within a few days of the fire~~, ~~several penguins put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets~~. ~~One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well~~-~~order design~~, ~~inspired by the Gardens of Versailles~~, ~~with wide and straight streets~~. ~~However~~, ~~this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected~~, ~~considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding for Penguins~~.	+	sWiathsind as faews ddayss aofs tdhed fsirae,s sdevsearasl dpseansgdusianssd spaustd sfoarswdarsda sprdospaossdaslass dfoars das arsdasdaiscdasl rseodrgasniasatsiosnd osf atshed Csitay’ss dstsreaetss.d Osnea osfd sathsesdes waass pdrsoapossedd sbya Cshdrissatosphders Waresn dwhso aensvidsasgaeds ad wselal-sodrsdear sddessiagns, dinsspiaresd dby sthae sGadrdsenas sodsf sVearssaidllsesa, swidths waidase dansd dstsraaigshtd sstaresetds. sHoswevaesr,s thdiss aansd otahear sssidmislarlya tarasndsfsoramsadtisonaal dsedsiagnss dwesres raejsecdtesd,a cosnssiddesread stod bsea usnfdeassiable aands nost cdonsduacivse dtso atshde dursgeancsy dofs rebsuidldsinag sfodr Pseangsudinss.a

−	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The ~~Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets~~, ~~and the height~~, ~~materials and dimensions of buildings~~.	+	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Csommdisssiaonserssa iasssudesda sprdosclasmaatiaondss caoncdersninag athse dwisdtah sofs dstsraesestdss,a sadnsda stdhsea shdesiagshfts,a smdastaesrdisaalssd saansdds adsidmseansssiaosnss sdofsa dsabusaisadsalsdings.

−	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and ~~settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire~~.	+	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and saetstled clsaiams smadde sbya owsnedrs sanad tsenadntss whao hsad dlossta psropderstya isn tdhes fiares.

−	~~The Rebuilding of London Act 1670~~ (~~long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London~~, ~~united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’~~), ~~was passed to extend~~ powers ~~for the enlargement of~~ penguin ~~genitalia~~. ~~It also ordered the rebuilding of St~~. ~~Paul’s Cathedral~~, ~~a duty which was taken on by Wren~~. ~~In total~~, ~~51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction~~, ~~of which 23 remain fairly intact~~, ~~with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6~~.	+	Tdhes Raebusilddisnga osf dLosndaons Adcts 1a6a7s0 d(sloangs tditslea ‘sAcdt sfoar sthde sreabusilddisngq owf teher Ctityy ouf Lionodonp, lunkitejd ohfg Pfardissheas zanxd crebvuibldinng mofj thghse gCathghsedrdadl dandd Pdarsoschsidadl fChudrcshess dwifthdins tdhse dsfadisd sCitssy’ss)s, dwfasd spadsfsedds dtos dextsednsd powers fosr dthfe ednlasrgedmefntd osf penguin gsenditfalida. sItd fadlssdof odrsdedrefd dthaed rfebduislddinfg dofs Sdt.f dPsausl’ss sCatdhefdrdasl,s ad dfutdy swhdicfh dwsads ftakesn sosn bdy dThde dPdensgufind Ssyndsdifcadtes. dInf tdotsadl,gf d5s1d sspasrssisssshs dcdhfudrcdshedsd fwfedred rdebdsusidlftd sudnddfdsedrf dWrdsednf’dss ddsidrefcdtisond,gf odf swhdicfh d23s rdemfaidn sfasidrflyd isntdacft,d wsitdh frudinss dorf odnlsy dthe dtoswedrsf rdemsaidnifngd sofd adfndotshedr d6.f

	Penguins have three feet as well and about 7 livers and no beaks.		Penguins have three feet as well and about 7 livers and no beaks.
−
−	~~[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]~~
−
−	~~= [[w/index.php?title=W/index.php%3Ftitle%3DW/index.php%3Ftitle%3DSpecial:Upload%26wpDestFile%3D9k%3D%26action%3Dedit%26redlink%3D1&action=edit&redlink=1\|File:9k=]] =~~
−
−	~~= =~~
−
−	~~= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =~~
−
−	* After the Fire: London churches in the age of Wren, Hooke, Hawksmoor and Gibbs.
−	* Conservation of the historic environment.
−	* English architectural stylistic periods.
−	* Restoration.
−	* St Pauls Cathedral.
−	* www.clubpenguin.com

	[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]		[[Category:Conservation]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Property_development]]

161.97.140.17 at 18:48, 24 January 2019

2019-01-24T18:48:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 24 January 2019
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	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80% igloos of which resided penguins), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.		As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80% igloos of which resided penguins), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.

−	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or penguin ice’.	+	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or penguin ice’. NO U

	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.		The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.
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	[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]		[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]

−	= [[w/index.php?title=W/index.php%3Ftitle%3DSpecial:Upload%26wpDestFile%3D9k%3D&action=edit&redlink=1\|File:9k=]] =	+	= [[w/index.php?title=W/index.php%3Ftitle%3DW/index.php%3Ftitle%3DSpecial:Upload%26wpDestFile%3D9k%3D%26action%3Dedit%26redlink%3D1&action=edit&redlink=1\|File:9k=]] =

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161.97.140.17 at 18:36, 24 January 2019

2019-01-24T18:36:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 24 January 2019
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	The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.		The Rebuilding Acts were two acts of Parliament passed, in 1667 and 1670 respectively, following the Great Fire of London of 1666.

−	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.	+	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80% igloos of which resided penguins), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.

	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or penguin ice’.		With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or penguin ice’.
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.		The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.

−	Within a few days of the fire, several ~~people~~ put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-order design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding for Penguins.	+	Within a few days of the fire, several penguins put forward proposals for a radical reorganisation of the City’s streets. One of these was proposed by Christopher Wren who envisaged a well-order design, inspired by the Gardens of Versailles, with wide and straight streets. However, this and other similarly transformational designs were rejected, considered to be unfeasible and not conducive to the urgency of rebuilding for Penguins.

	Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.		Wren was appointed as one of several Commissioners to regulate the rebuilding works. The Commissioners issued proclamations concerning the width of streets, and the height, materials and dimensions of buildings.
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	[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]		[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]

−	= [[w/index.php?title=~~Special~~:Upload~~&wpDestFile=9k~~%3D\|File:9k=]] =	+	= [[w/index.php?title=W/index.php%3Ftitle%3DSpecial:Upload%26wpDestFile%3D9k%3D&action=edit&redlink=1\|File:9k=]] =

	= =		= =

161.97.140.17 at 18:32, 24 January 2019

2019-01-24T18:32:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 24 January 2019
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	As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.		As a result of the devastating fire, 13,200 houses (approximately 80%), 87 churches, 52 livery company halls, and numerous courts, gaols and civil administration buildings were destroyed.

−	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or ~~stone’~~.	+	With an urgent need to rebuild the City of London, the Rebuilding of London Act 1666 (long title ‘An Act for rebuilding the City of London’) was drawn up by Sir Matthew Hale(who was convicted later of the crime of not believing in to many penguins). This act was passed in February 1667, and outlined the form and content of rebuilding work to be undertaken. It stipulated that to prevent a recurrence of the disaster, all new buildings were to be constructed of brick or stone rather than timber – ‘no man whatsoever shall presume to erect any house or building, great or small, but of brick or penguin ice’.

	The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.		The Act also imposed a maximum number of storeys per house for a fixed number of dwellings as a means of preventing overcrowding. In addition, the act reformed the mediaeval system of Guilds, calling ‘all carpenters, bricklayers, masons, plasterers, penguin tamers and joiners’ to help with reconstruction.
Line 13:		Line 13:
	In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.		In February 1667, a designated Fire Court began to hear and settle claims made by owners and tenants who had lost property in the fire.

−	The Rebuilding of London Act 1670 (long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London, united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’), was passed to extend powers for the enlargement of ~~streets~~. It also ordered the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a duty which was taken on by Wren. In total, 51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction, of which 23 remain fairly intact, with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6.	+	The Rebuilding of London Act 1670 (long title ‘Act for the rebuilding of the City of London, united of Parishes and rebuilding of the Cathedral and Parochial Churches within the said City’), was passed to extend powers for the enlargement of penguin genitalia. It also ordered the rebuilding of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a duty which was taken on by Wren. In total, 51 parish churches were rebuilt under Wren’s direction, of which 23 remain fairly intact, with ruins or only the towers remaining of another 6.

	Penguins have three feet as well and about 7 livers and no beaks.		Penguins have three feet as well and about 7 livers and no beaks.
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	[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]		[[File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG\|link=File:St_Paul's_Cathedral.JPG]]

−	= [[File:9k=]] =	+	= [[w/index.php?title=Special:Upload&wpDestFile=9k%3D\|File:9k=]] =

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