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The Mermaid Tavern, which burned down in the Great Fire of London, was memorialized in verse by Jonson in Inviting a Friend to Supper, by Beaumont in Mr. Francis Beaumont's Letter to Ben Jonson, and, two hundred years later, by Keats in Lines on the Mermaid Tavern. | ![]() | ||
Other Local Resources: Books for Further Study: Berry, George. Taverns and tokens of Pepys' London. UK: Seaby, 1978. Hopkins, R. Thurston. This London: Its Taverns, Haunts and Memories. London: Cecil Palmer, 1927. Maskell, Henry Parr. The Taverns of Old England. Illustrated by Alan Gill. London : P. Allan & Co., Ltd., [1927]. Rogers, Kenneth. The Mermaid and Mitre Taverns in Old London. London: Homeland Association, 1928. Shelley, Henry C. Inns and Taverns of Old London: Setting forth the Historical and Literary Associations of those Ancient Hostelries, together with an Account of the Most Notable Coffee-Houses, Clubs, and Pleasure Gardens of the British Metropolis. Boston: L.C.Page & Co., 1909, 1928. Timbs John. Club Life Of London. With Anecdotes of the clubs, coffee-houses and taverns of the metropolis during the 17th,18th,and 19th centuries. London: Richard Bentley, 1866. Article Citation: Jokinen, Anniina. Mermaid Tavern. Luminarium. 26 Oct. 2001. [Date when you accessed the page]. <http://www.luminarium.org/encyclopedia/mermaid.htm>
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