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  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 58.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 60.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 59.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 55.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 51.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 50.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 49.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 48.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals  are dispalyed on the wall - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 45.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 44.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 40.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 39.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 38.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 37.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 33.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 28.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 27.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 25.jpg
  • The used British petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 23.jpg
  • The used British petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 22.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 18.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 17.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 14.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 13.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 12.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 10.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 09.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 03.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 02.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 57.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 56.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 54.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 53.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 47.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 46.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 43.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio (he is pictured on teh video screen), for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 42.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio (he is pictured on teh video screen), for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 41.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 36.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 35.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 34.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 30.jpg
  • The used British petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 20.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 19.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 16.jpg
  • The wooden formers for the individual petals - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 11.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 08.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 06.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 05.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 04.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 01.jpg
  • Elpie Psalti (a Greek National and project manager for the Museum) holds the first trial petal - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 24.jpg
  • Heatherwick’s London 2012 Cauldron goes on display in a purpose built Museum of London gallery - The Cauldron, designed by the Heatherwick Studio, for the London 2012 Olympic Games included 204 unique copper elements, each alight and representing every competing nation. They were arranged in a concentric formation at the tips of slender mechanised steel stems. Slowly pivoting sequentially, they converged to form the Cauldron.<br />
 <br />
In the courtyard of the museum, a bespoke new pavilion has been specially built by Stage One - the creative engineers behind the London 2012 Cauldron. The exhibition has been designed by the creative consultants, Drinkall Dean. On show are two sections of the Cauldron – including the original steel stems and test versions of the copper elements.  One section presents the Cauldron in an upright position, as it was for the majority of both Games. The other is the Cauldron in an open formation, as if frozen at that climactic defining moment of the opening Olympic ceremony. The room pens Friday 25 July 2014.
    Olympic Cauldron Museum of London 07.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Guarding the Royal box - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • A batavian slave girl Aronwryn Roha (Elizabeth Webster, 18) in front of a tapestry of the empire - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • A batavian slave girl Aronwryn Roha (Elizabeth Webster, 18) in front of a tapestry of the empire - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • The death blow - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The death blow - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • A fight ends in execution by a slit throat (with fake blood sack!) - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Gladiators arrive and salute the crowd and the Emporeron the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • This man finishes off the wounded with his golden sledgehammer - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • The Emporer arrives on his charriot - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • A legionary officer stands guard at the gates - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • A legionary officer stands guard at the gates - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • A Secuter - ladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • A Centurion of the Emporers bodyguard - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Peopel play classic comuter games, some in costume. London Film and Comic Con 2014, (LFCC), at Earls Court, London, UK.
    London Film and Comic Con 30.jpg
  • The British Olympic Association announces the Team GB fencing athletes for the London 2012 Games. London, 12 June 2012.  Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Team GB fencing 06.jpg
  • A Retiarius with trident and net fights a Secutor - Gladiators gather on the site of London’s only performers that worked on Ridley Scott's Gladiator film will clash on the spot where gladiators battled 2,000 years ago in the courtyard of the Guildhall. Ten public evening and matinee performances will take place on selected dates between 8 and 16 August. Full information and tickets at www.museumoflondon.org.uk<br />
<br />
<br />
Hidden for centuries, the ancient remains of London’s Roman amphitheatre were discovered by archaeologists in 1988. They are open for viewing all year. The Gladiator Games are performed by Britannia, renowned for its work on the Ridley Scott film, Gladiator. Each performance is the result of research into events in the 1st century A.D., using images drawn from Roman coins, paintings, sculpture and mosaics.
    Gladiators Guildhall GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Gold medalists Peter Reed, Andrew Triggs Hodge, Alex Gregory and Tom James (Men’s Four). Team GB Rowing Medalists at Team GB House, Stratford, London, UK.
    GB30018.jpg
  • The Olympic Park Stratford, London, UK, 9 August 2012.
    Olympics 20.jpg
  • Passionate Norwegian fans urge on their team to victory in the women's handball semi-final against South Korea. The Olympic Park Stratford, London, UK, 9 August 2012.
    Olympics 09 08 GBPhotos 27.jpg
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