Ceramic souvenir of the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nation's Crystal Palace. The Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, or Great Exhibition, was held in England ...

Speculators on 'Change are evidently not satisfied with the opening of our great Exhibition. The stock has fallen steadily and somewhat rapidly.

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.; Descriptive Analysis of the Contents of the Crystal Palace. NUMBER ONE. Share full article. July 22, 1853.

The Crystal Palace was the centerpiece of the Great Exhibition. It was built to house the show’s exhibitions, so you can imagine how enormous it was: a whopping 990,000 square feet of space.

The elevated position Great Britain enjoyed in the late 19th century due to the dazzling achievements of the industrial revolution was encapsulated in one defining moment. The Great Exhibition in ...

The Crystal Palace was a huge glass and iron structure originally built in 1851 for the Great Exhibition held in London's Hyde Park. Prince Albert, head of the Society of Arts, had the idea of an ...

And the sparkling Crystal Palace, which had housed the wonders of the age, was shifted to south London, where it gave its name to a whole neighbourhood. The Great Exhibition’s legacy is immense.

The Crystal Palace was originally constructed for the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, in central London, before being dismantled and rebuilt in south-east London in 1854, where it remained until it ...

London's Great Exhibition of 1851 attracted some 6 million people eager to experience more than 14,000 exhibitors showcasing 19th-century marvels of technology and engineering. The event took ...

Between May and October 1851, The Great Exhibition attracted about 40,000 daily visitors, for a total of six million guests. Following the conclusion of the Exhibition, the Crystal Palace was ...

The Crystal Palace was originally constructed for the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park, in central London, before being dismantled and rebuilt in south-east London in 1854, where it remained until it ...