View from st paul's cathedral blitz hi-res stock photography and images

1885 Engraving Unusual View of St Paul's Cathedral roofs and Dome from the North West Tower Belfry Stock Photo

RMFFX972–1885 Engraving Unusual View of St Paul's Cathedral roofs and Dome from the North West Tower Belfry

City of London Blitz bomb damage. St. Paul's Cathedral view from the south east Stock Photo

RF2XEM7RE–City of London Blitz bomb damage. St. Paul's Cathedral view from the south east

LONDON BOMB DAMAGE January 1941. View eastwards from St. Paul's Cathedral Stock Photo

RM2TC3K70–LONDON BOMB DAMAGE January 1941. View eastwards from St. Paul's Cathedral

1950s, historical view from this era of the dome on the top of St Paul's Cathedral, London, England, UK, a building which survived the blitz in WW2. To reach the dome takes some 528 steps as it is 365ft high. One of the largest of such structures in the world, St. Paul's dome weighs nearly 65,000 tons and is a unique three-dome structure; a decorated interior dome, a middle dome built of brick (and largely unseen) for strength and support, and the exterior dome seen here. Stock Photo

RM2CCKXA5–1950s, historical view from this era of the dome on the top of St Paul's Cathedral, London, England, UK, a building which survived the blitz in WW2. To reach the dome takes some 528 steps as it is 365ft high. One of the largest of such structures in the world, St. Paul's dome weighs nearly 65,000 tons and is a unique three-dome structure; a decorated interior dome, a middle dome built of brick (and largely unseen) for strength and support, and the exterior dome seen here.

View from Warwick Lane, showing bomb damage around St Paul's Cathedral, caused by Luftwaffe bombing during the Second World War. Stock Photo

RMG4HN97–View from Warwick Lane, showing bomb damage around St Paul's Cathedral, caused by Luftwaffe bombing during the Second World War.

A view from St Paul's Cathedral across the rubble of London during teh Blitz Stock Photo

RM2GX7A2X–A view from St Paul's Cathedral across the rubble of London during teh Blitz

View of the new Bank of England extension building in New Change, London. The massive new building is built on the a 2 and half acre site which formerly housed offices and shops but was badly damaged in the Blitz. This image was taken from the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. Tower Bridge can been see in the far distance. Stock Photo

RMG7THNW–View of the new Bank of England extension building in New Change, London. The massive new building is built on the a 2 and half acre site which formerly housed offices and shops but was badly damaged in the Blitz. This image was taken from the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. Tower Bridge can been see in the far distance.

Paternoster Square and the City of London viewed from the top of St Paul's Cathedral in London, England Stock Photo

RFCX5RMT–Paternoster Square and the City of London viewed from the top of St Paul's Cathedral in London, England

An aerial photograph shot from the St Pauls Cathedral illustrates the damage caused during fires, created during Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War and the latter half of 1940. Stock Photo

RM2T7KWJ4–An aerial photograph shot from the St Pauls Cathedral illustrates the damage caused during fires, created during Luftwaffe air raids during the Second World War and the latter half of 1940.

An early morning photograph showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral, framed by the towers of Blackfriars station, London. Shot from London Bridge Stock Photo

RF2KG8P63–An early morning photograph showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral, framed by the towers of Blackfriars station, London. Shot from London Bridge

View of the city of London taken from the roof of St Paul's cathedral showing the devastation and burning buildings during the blitz;December 1940 ;P009498 Stock Photo

RMB57XWY–View of the city of London taken from the roof of St Paul's cathedral showing the devastation and burning buildings during the blitz;December 1940 ;P009498

Low light view of St Paul's Cathedral in London from the South Bank of the River Thames Stock Photo

RMJ0BPY0–Low light view of St Paul's Cathedral in London from the South Bank of the River Thames

View of the city of London taken from the roof of St Paul's Cathedral showing the devastation and burning buildings following the blitz of the 29th December 1940. Also known as ' the second great fire of London ' P009498 Stock Photo

RM2HHT74X–View of the city of London taken from the roof of St Paul's Cathedral showing the devastation and burning buildings following the blitz of the 29th December 1940. Also known as ' the second great fire of London ' P009498

St Pauls Cathedral dominates the view of the area north of Cannon Street (left) Rebuilding is now well underway on sites bombed during the blitz. In the immediate foreground will be 'Watling House' (A block of offices) and behind on the left more offices (Gateway House). Running from right foreground to St Pauls is Watling Street. On the right of this can be seen steelwork for new offices of the Bank of England 18th July 1954 Stock Photo

RM2Y7F89E–St Pauls Cathedral dominates the view of the area north of Cannon Street (left) Rebuilding is now well underway on sites bombed during the blitz. In the immediate foreground will be 'Watling House' (A block of offices) and behind on the left more offices (Gateway House). Running from right foreground to St Pauls is Watling Street. On the right of this can be seen steelwork for new offices of the Bank of England 18th July 1954

Dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, the Millennium Bridge, and a Thames River cruiser seen from riverside. Stock Photo

RMCC01PJ–Dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, the Millennium Bridge, and a Thames River cruiser seen from riverside.

Rebuilding Around St. Paul's Sir Christopher Wren's famed masterpiece St. Paul's Cathedral, dominates this view of the area north of Cannon Street (on left). Rebuilding is now well underway on sites bombed during the blitz. In the immediate foreground will be 'Watling House' (a block of offices), and behind on the left more offices (Gateway House), Running from right foreground to St. Paul's ***** Street. On the right of this can be seen steelwork for new offices of the *****. July 18, 1954. (Ph Stock Photo

RM2HX60K6–Rebuilding Around St. Paul's Sir Christopher Wren's famed masterpiece St. Paul's Cathedral, dominates this view of the area north of Cannon Street (on left). Rebuilding is now well underway on sites bombed during the blitz. In the immediate foreground will be 'Watling House' (a block of offices), and behind on the left more offices (Gateway House), Running from right foreground to St. Paul's ***** Street. On the right of this can be seen steelwork for new offices of the *****. July 18, 1954. (Ph

View from St Paul's Cathedral towards Southwark Bridge, London, World War II, 1942. Artists: Arthur Cross, Fred Tibbs Stock Photo

RMDE2D3N–View from St Paul's Cathedral towards Southwark Bridge, London, World War II, 1942. Artists: Arthur Cross, Fred Tibbs

Aerial view of Paternoster Square, London Stock Photo

RFR8RMNT–Aerial view of Paternoster Square, London

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view from the north-east showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral through a gap between buildings, with the top of the tower of St Alban's Church on Wood Street behind a bomb damaged building in the foreground. St Alban's Church was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was destroyed by bombing with only the tower surviving. Stock Photo

RM2H2HEET–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view from the north-east showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral through a gap between buildings, with the top of the tower of St Alban's Church on Wood Street behind a bomb damaged building in the foreground. St Alban's Church was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was destroyed by bombing with only the tower surviving.

View from St Paul's Cathedral after the Blitz. Stock Photo

RM2TA8K1B–View from St Paul's Cathedral after the Blitz.

St Pauls Cathedral at 365 feet (111 m) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1967. St Pauls is a popular place for tourists to vis Stock Photo

RF2CMR5P4–St Pauls Cathedral at 365 feet (111 m) high, it was the tallest building in London from 1710 to 1967. St Pauls is a popular place for tourists to vis