Category
page 1Regency London
George IV of the United Kingdom
King of the United Kingdom and Hanover from 1820 to 1830 (1762-1830)
Trafalgar Square
public space and tourist attraction in central London

Caroline of Brunswick
queen consort of King George IV of the United Kingdom (1768-1821)
Marble Arch
triumphal arch in London
London Beer Flood
1814 brewery disaster in London
Regent Street
major street in London, UK
Taboo
British television drama series
Regency era
era in the United Kingdom during the early 19th Century
Theatre Royal Haymarket
West-End theatre in London, England, UK
Maria Fitzherbert
Mistress of British king (1756-1837)
Fleet Prison
12th-century prison in London
Royal Mews
Grade I listed transport museum in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
George Dance the Younger
English architect, surveyor and portraitist (1741–1825)
season
traditional annual period when members of a social elite hold social events
St John the Baptist, Hoxton
church in London Borough of Hackney, UK
Cork Street
street in the City of Westminster
John Jackson
English boxer, born 1769
White's
'''White's''' is a gentlemen's club in St James's, London. Founded in 1693 as a hot chocolate shop in Mayfair, it is London's oldest club and therefore the oldest private members' club in the world. It moved to its current premises on St James's Street in 1778.
Almack's
thumb|400px|London's high society at Almack's
'''Almack's''' was the name of a number of establishments and social clubs in London between the 18th and 20th centuries. Two of the social clubs would go on to fame as Brooks's and Boodle's. Almack's most famous establishment was based in assembly rooms on King Street, St James's, and was one of a limited number of upper-class mixed-sex public social venues in the British capital in an era when the most important venues for the hectic social season were the grand houses of the aristocracy. The site of the club, '''Almack's Assembly Rooms or (from
Ratcliff Highway murders
1811 London family murders