St Mary-Le-Bow church clock
Handsome clock hanging over Cheapside on the side of the church tower. The Great Bell of Bow.
Nearest items
Two sundials, one south facing, the other west. Both gold carved into Portland stone. Dates from 1958 and is attributed to Prof J Skeaping, according to www.sundials.co.uk
On the first floor between Ironmonger Lane and Queen Street, external clock with two faces
Large black and gold clock above main entrance with signs of the zodiac
East facing clock mounted on the corner of pink-grey building
Clock on left hand (south) tower of St. Pauls Cathedral. The other tower has a big empty space where the clock would be.
hau londresetik pasatzen den ibaia da
Crosses over by Southwark Cathedral. Panorama on <a href="http://www.panoramicearth.com">Panoramic Earth</a>tour of <a href="http://www.panoramicearth.com/index.php?europe/england/london">London</a>.
Never did find the meaning of this satue. Panorama on <a href="http://www.panoramicearth.com">Panoramic Earth</a>tour of <a href="http://www.panoramicearth.com/index.php?europe/england/london">London</a>.
Looking a long way up Cheapside, a small white clock on the 7th floor below a dome
Ornate gold and black clock on this Hawksmoor church
External clock, gilded. On the corner of the Royal Exchange building on Cornhill