Резиденции британских монархов
- York House is a historic wing of St James's Palace, London, built for Frederick, Prince of Wales, on his marriage in 1736.
- York House is a historic wing of St James's Palace, London, built for Frederick, Prince of Wales on his marriage in 1736.
- Princess Beatrice of York has an apartment there as well. Adjoining St. James’s Palace is Clarence House, currently the London home of King Charles III and...
- The Tapestry Room, St James's Palace, Westminster, London. ... The Duke and Duchess of York, at York House, St James's Palace.
- Prince Charles and when they were younger, Prince William and Prince Harry together lived at York House, within the St James Palace complex.
- Long the home of many of the most famous kings and queens of England, St. James’s Palace was built by King Henry VIII between 1531 and 1536.
- A better option is to go to St.James palace from where the band starts marching. There is hardly any crowd and you can see them from 10 feet away.
- All of the world’s sights on one map. York House is a historic wing of St James's Palace, London, built for Frederick, Prince of Wales on his marriage in 1736.
- 00:00St James's Palace00:53Pal Mall02:17Angel Cut03:23King Street04:12St. James's Street05:40Bennet Street06:20The Ritz Hotel London07:10Piccadilly07:26St. James's Street08:03Jermyn St09:26Piccadilly Arcade10:14Burlington Arcade, Bentley&Skinner10:30Fortnum Mason10:46Piccadilly Arcade11:41Jermyn Street15:47Piccadilly
- Between Henry VIII and Queen Victoria's reigns, St. James's Palace was the site of the monarch's official court and a royal home.
- Queen Victoria married Prince Albert in the Chapel Royal in 1840, and court levées (formal receptions) continued to be held at St. James's Palace until 1939.
- St James’s Palace is the most senior Royal Palace, but still one of London’s hidden gems. Here’s what you need to know before you go.
- York House, St. James's Palace. York House in the early 20th Century, now the home of the Duke and Duchess of Kent. J. Jane Lawson.
