View allAll Photos Tagged lliver
Aerial view of the farm and church ruins on the banks of Ampton Water in Suffolk. St Peter and St Paul Church in Little Livermere. Simon Knott's website: www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/lliver.htm
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building
1908
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head which, along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building, is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Church ruins on the banks of Ampton Water in Suffolk. St Peter and St Paul Church in Little Livermere. Simon Knott's website: www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/lliver.htm
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
1908
One of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
Opened in 1911, the Royal Liver Building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Pier Head
The Three Graces
Three spectacular buildings located on the Liverpool Waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
This building is:
Royal Liver Building
1908
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head which, along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building, is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building (Detai)
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
1908
One of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
Opened in 1911, the Royal Liver Building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Pier Head
The Three Graces
Three spectacular buildings located on the Liverpool Waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
This building is:
Royal Liver Building
1908
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head which, along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building, is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building (Detai)
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
1908
One of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
Opened in 1911, the Royal Liver Building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
She is a one in a million. Born on 22nd may 1985, she was the love of my life. And then when she was just 10 yrs of age, she was diagnosed with Ovarian Teratoma Cancer. 24th April 1995. Then in november 1995, we were told she had 6 months to live. For the next 7 years, we went through the anguish and torment of knowing that one day my daughter may die. I also have two other children. Aminat 22yrs and Michael 19 years. I had to try and spread my love around all of them, deal with my stress, keep the family going as i was a widow of 19 years. My husband had died when I was 3 months pregnant with my son. I lived on my own for 15 years, convinced that no one would take myself on with 3 children, and two of them disabled at that. My son is an Albino, and suffers with ADHD.
In 2001 we made a friendship which changed our lives, for the better and for the worse. We met a doctor who knew of a doctor in London. Doctor Oram in the Royal Marsden Hospital. He perfomed a 5 hour operation to remove a 30lb teratoma toma from my daughters abdomen. She was rushed back in to theatre twice during the night, but the 30 doctor team took care of her and my cherish recovered. Later the same year she underwent another surgery and had a 15lb tuma removed from her lliver. Without Dr Oram, my daughter would be dead today. It should be a happy end to a sad story and then we live all together forever in peace. But more was to come. During the 6 years that I had spent taking care care of my daughter not one counselling session that was booked was honoured by my counserlor for myself or my children. We were then, dropped like hot cakes. After all the press and money had been made for the freelance reporters, even though I had repeatedly cried out for help, and just been told, snap out of it, don't let the family break down now, I suffered what I know now as a mental Break down and developed Bypolar disorder 1 accompanied by personality disorder. I can only say that I finally found the help I needed in Jamaica. I was diagnosed, given free treatment and counselling, and helped to build my family back together again. Why did I have to go to Jamaica. I was not myself. I had developed another personality to cope with the stress I had been experiencing. None of this was offered to me here in england except the constant reminder of my children being taken into care. My children grew up knowing that their mummy was mentally ill, but also that no one cared enough to help her. Jamaica with no money did that for me. While out there I met my husband, Clive Smith whom I married January 10th 2002. We met on 20th Feb 2001. We were so happy. It was Clive who recognized the ilness in me and literally carried me in his arms on foot to St Anns Hospital in Jamaica, and told the doctor, "I love my wife so please fix her for me. I'm not leaving till you do." Then he politely closed the door and waited outside. The doctor then sat for 2 hours as I sobbed and cried out everything I had been through and immediately diagnosed me on the spot. All microscopes and tests are in the rooms so there is no waithing for blood results etc. It is all done on the spot courtousy of American Medicine. I eventually arrived back in england 10th march 2004 to receive medical attention needing an operation which was not free and repay my husbands love with gaining his entry to my home on my medical grounds. He was refused. July 2004 He was attacked by his friends and work colleagues because of their jealousy of his advancement. My husband died 28th Jan 2005 of his injuries. I buried my husband on 20th Feb 2005. The day we met. I now know that my husband had been told by the doctors,"you should have died from your injuries. We cannot save you. You can choose to die in hospital or at home. myhusband chose to die at home. Without saying anything to his family me or friends. The last months of his life he spent his time chasing me but I was not really there. But when on the phone he was totally normal. I owe my life to my husband. Without him I would not be who and where I am today.
Now I await a strong spiritual brother to take me under his wing. He knows who he is. He is a Prince, in my eyes. But I don't think he realizes it yet. But, watch this space.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
1908
One of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
Opened in 1911, the Royal Liver Building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Pier Head
The Three Graces
Three spectacular buildings located on the Liverpool Waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
This building is:
Royal Liver Building
1908
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head which, along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building, is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
Pier Head
Royal Liver Building
by Walter Aubrey Thomas
1908
One of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
The Three Graces are the Royal Liver Building, the Cunard Building and the Port of Liverpool Building.
Opened in 1911, the Royal Liver Building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
Grade I Listed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
Stopping off for a quick bite before visiting a customer, Chris had told me an hour before that he wasn't hungry having stuffed himself on two plates of chilli the night before.
It was still no suprise when he loaded his tray with a lump of chocolate cake and a caramel slice (which he ate as a starter before his main course of lliver and onions arrived)
This is my first camera phone shot in 2 years. You have to use what is available.
The Royal Liver Building
A Grade I listed building located at Pier Head and along with the neighbouring Cunard Building and Port of Liverpool Building is one of Liverpool's Three Graces, which line the city's waterfront.
Opened in 1911, the building is the purpose-built home of the Royal Liver Assurance group, which was set up in the city in 1850 to provide locals with assistance related to losing a wage-earning relative.
The Royal Liver Building stands at 295 ft tall. It was the tallest storied building in Europe from completion until 1932 and the tallest in the United Kingdom until 1961. The Royal Liver Building is now however only the joint-fourth tallest structure in the City of Liverpool, having been overtaken in height by West Tower, Radio City Tower and Liverpool Cathedral.
Today the Royal Liver Building is one of the most recognisable landmarks in the city of Liverpool and is home to two fabled Liver Birds that watch over the city and the sea. Legend has it that were these two birds to fly away, then the city would cease to exist.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Liver_Building
Liver Bird
The symbol of the city of Liverpool.
Each tower is topped by a metal sculpture of a cormorant-like liver bird, designed by Carl Bernard Bartels.
The use of a bird to represent the city of Liverpool dates to the medieval era, but the idea that the Lliver Bird" is a mythical creature specific to Liverpool evolved in the 20th century. The bird is represented here in the form of a cormorant holding a frond in its mouth.
The birds are 18 ft high, their heads are 3.5 ft long, the spread of the wings is 12 ft, their length is 10 ft and the legs are 2 ft in circumference. Their bodies and wings are of moulded and hammered copper fixed on a steel armature.
Although there are Liver Birds on many buildings in Liverpool, it is the two which roost on top of this building that are the biggest in the city and which to many people are the very identity of Liverpool.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_bird
Carl Bernard Bartels
(1866 – 1955)
A german sculptor who is best known for the Liver Birds.
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