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The Great Fire of London Is Finally Out

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Use the arrow keys to move between letters. Press Enter or Space on the first letter of a word, then again on the last letter. Press Escape to cancel.

A few of the words

WREN
Sir Christopher Wren designed 51 new parish churches after 1666, his most celebrated being St. Paul's Cathedral, whose dome was completed in 1710.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
PORTLAND
Much of the new London was built from Portland stone, a pale limestone quarried on the Isle of Portland in Dorset, prized for its durability and creamy color.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
STEEPLE
Wren's church steeples became so distinctive that they influenced church architecture across the American colonies throughout the 18th century.Find this word in the grid to read its note.
RUBBLE
The fire destroyed an estimated 13,200 houses and left rubble across more than 370 acres of the city, clearing ground that had barely changed since the Middle Ages.Find this word in the grid to read its note.

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The Great Fire of London Is Finally Out: a free online word search

Great Fire of London word search, free to play online right now. The city that rebuilt itself after September 2, 1666, hid WREN among the stones and spires.

About The Great Fire of London Is Finally Out

On September 2, 1666, a fire broke out at a bakery on Pudding Lane and raged for four days, consuming the medieval heart of London, its timber houses, its crooked lanes, its ancient churches, and leaving the ground still hot for weeks afterward. From that smoldering ruin, architect Sir Christopher Wren drew up plans for a reborn city of stone: fifty-one new parish churches, a towering cathedral dome, and streets mapped afresh from the cinders. The craftsmen who raised those walls, the masons who dressed Portland stone, the carpenters who framed the roofs, gave London a skyline that endured for centuries.

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