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  1. 4 giorni fa · 3. Delve into the intriguing world of Sherlock Holmes and Watson. Photo: The Sherlock Holmes Museum. Another solid addition to our roundup of the best things to do in Marylebone here – the world’s first museum dedicated to the legendary literary character Sherlock Holmes. Situated on 221b Baker Street, one of the world’s most famous ...

  2. 4 giorni fa · Marylebone Switzerland: 16/18 Montagu Place: Marylebone: Tajikistan: 110 Clarendon Road: Notting Hill Tanzania: 3 Stratford Place: Marylebone Thailand: 29–30 Queen's Gate: South Kensington: Togo: Units 3, 7 & 8 Lysander Mews Archway Tonga: 36 Molyneux Street: Marylebone Trinidad and Tobago: 42 Belgrave Square: Belgravia Tunisia

  3. 1 giorno fa · He made a home in Marylebone in London and established a large family. On his father's death in 1827, Babbage inherited a large estate (value around £100,000, equivalent to £10.9 million or $15 million today), making him independently wealthy. [10]

  4. 2 giorni fa · Sangakkara is noted for his willingness to speak openly about controversial topics and he was chosen by Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) to deliver the 2011 Spirit of Cricket Cowdrey Lecture at Lord's. He was both the youngest person and the first active international player to do so.

  5. 2 giorni fa · The alteration of the bounds in 1900 has now put the whole street into St. Marylebone. Both Rathbone Place and Upper Rathbone Place were at first known as Glanville Street and in 1765 William Franks had already built Percy Chapel which filled the central space between the northern part of the street and Charlotte Street.

  6. 5 giorni fa · Suffolk Place and No. 23, Suffolk Street .—The whole of the north side of Suffolk Place with the return front to No. 3, Haymarket and the return double front to No. 23, Suffolk Street, were designed as an architectural entity, and remain today as one of the few surviving examples of Nash's effective designing in street architecture.

  7. 4 giorni fa · The rectory of Paddington, so called only from the late Middle Ages, was appropriated to Westminster (fn. 2) and afterwards to the bishop of London. (fn. 3) A vicar was mentioned in 1324 (fn. 4) and a vicarage c. 1485, (fn. 5) although later Paddington was usually styled a perpetual curacy until 1868. (fn. 6) In 1708 Paddington was said to be a ...