Difference between revisions 121782398 and 121782401 on dewiki

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[[File:GrubStreet-London 300dpi.jpg|250px|thumb|alt=People congregate at the entrance to a narrow street, overlooked by two four-storey buildings.  Each floor of the right-most building projects further over the street than the floor below.  At the corner of each building, shops advertise their wares.  A cart is visible down the street, and one man appears to be carrying a large leg of meat.|19th-century ''Grub Street'' (latterly Milton Street), as pictured in ''(contracted; show full)

[[File:Grub street map.jpg|left|thumb|alt=A hand-drawn colourless map shows a narrow network of streets and alleys.  Each is named.  The Church of St Giles is visible, as are parts of Moorfields to the east.|Grub Street, as recorded in [[John Rocque]]'s 
[[John Rocque's Map of London, 1746|1746 map of [[London]].  Its path was partly within [[Cripplegate]] [[Wards of the United Kingdom|Ward]], but outside the city walls of the [[City of London]].]]
[[File:Sweedons passage grub street.jpg|left|thumb|A late 18th-century illustration of a property on Sweedon's Passage, Grub Street]]
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* {{Citation | last = Taylor | first = D. J. | title = The street of no shame | url = http://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/politicsphilosophyandsociety/story/0,6000,609871,00.html | publisher = books.guardian.co.uk | date = 2001-12-01 | accessdate = 2009-07-10}}
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{{Coord|51|31|13|N|0|05|27|W|type:landmark_region:GB|display=title}}

[[Category:History of literature]]
[[Category:English phrases]]
[[Category:Streets in the City of London]]