Bloodworth

1666. “London was, but is no more.” It was a year with a special number. A year that carried a lot of ominous superstitions. And for thousands of Londoners who lived in that very year, it would prove to be life-changing. For in the autumn of 1666 a massive and sweeping flame swept through London, consuming everything in its path and causing mass devastation. It will be remembered as one of the greatest catastrophes in the history of England’s capital. But there had to be more involved with it than just an eerie, devilish number, right? Medieval buildings and open flame are never a good combination, and human factor is often the key fault. So today we’re dissecting the tale