In October 1814, one iron hoop slipped off a giant porter vat at Meux's Horse Shoe Brewery near Tottenham Court Road.
The London Beer Flood sent waves of porter rushing through the streets, collapsing buildings and killing several in one of the city's most...
The London Beer Flood of 1814 sounds fictional—but it really happened. On October 17, a huge wooden vat at the Horse Shoe Brewery burst.
Mimo, że powódź z definicji jest zalaniem znacznych terenów przez wodę, to w historii zdarzały się przypadki „powodzi” w których zalewającą cieczą nie była...
This historical documentary short recounts the events of the London Beer Flood of 1814. It explains how a massive vat at the Horseshoe...
In 1814, a burst brewery vat unleashed a deadly flood of beer through London. That really happened. And October 17 has four more remarkable...
On October 17, 1814, a ruptured vat at the Meux Brewery unleashed over 300000 gallons of porter through London's St. Giles — and eight...
In 1814, a twenty-two-foot vat of porter burst at a London brewery, sending three hundred and twenty thousand gallons of beer through the St...
In 1814, a brewery vat burst and sent a deadly wave of porter through London's St Giles district. The London Beer Flood killed eight people...
In 1814, a bursting brewery vat sent a 15-foot wave of porter through London's St Giles slums, killing eight people, and the coroner called...