The Great Exhibition of 1851 to symbolize the industrial, military and economic superiority of Great Britain
The original Crystal Palace was a very large building covered in glass, built for the Great Exhibition of 1951. It was destroyed by fire in 1936.
The Great Exhibition was held in Hyde Park in 1851. A steel and glass building was built in the park, specifically to hold the exhibits. This glass building became known as the Crystal Palace. When the exhibition was over, the 'Crystal Palace' was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, a suburb of South London and the highest point in London, where it remained until it mysteriously burnt down in 1936. It is rumoured that it was burnt down deliberately by government agents because it would have been an easy navigation point for incoming German bombers in the expected coming war. The stone foundations of the 'Crystal Palace' still exist and there is a station and football team named after it.
The Crystal Palace was originally built in Hyde Park, London to house the Great Exhibition of 1851. This was never intended to be its long term venue and when the exhibition closed, the Crystal Palace was dismantled and re-assembled in Upper Norwood, an area of southeast London, where it could be seen from miles around. In 1936 the building burned to the ground and arson was suspected but never proved. The stone foundations of the building are still in situ and the surrounding area is now known as Crystal Palace by local people.
The Emperor Ashoka's palace was in Pataliputra.
The great Exhibition took place in the Crystal Palace in 1851.
The Great Exhibition of 1851 to symbolize the industrial, military and economic superiority of Great Britain
The Crystal Palace was built specifically to house the Great Exhibition of 1851
The original Crystal Palace was a very large building covered in glass, built for the Great Exhibition of 1951. It was destroyed by fire in 1936.
It wasn't. The building known as the Crystal Palace was built to house some of the exhibits of the Great Exhibition in 1851.
The Great Exhibition of 1851.
the crystal palace
To house the Great Exhibition of 1851
1872
Queen Victoria was on the throne at the time and her husband Prince Albert encouraged the construction of he Crystal Palace for the Great Exhibition of 1851.
The Crystal Palace doesn't exist any more as it burned down in 1936. The foundations are still visible in Crystal Palace Park in Upper Norwood, South London and admission is free.
no it was constructed of glass wood and cast iron. It was used as a great exhibition hall and held many innovations of the industrial revolution.