where does the place above get it's name from?
Charing, is derived from the Old English word "cierring", referring to a bend in the River Thames. The addition of the name "Cross" to the hamlet's name originates from the Eleanor cross.
Charing Cross
The name of the area, Charing, is derived from the Old English word "cierring", referring to a bend in the River Thames.

The addition of the name "Cross" to the hamlet's name originates from the Eleanor cross
is london st pancras international the same as kings cross No, they both are different stations. where is the main station located? It is a central London railway terminus on Euston Road in the London Borough of Camden. when was it constructed? 1 October 1868 has there been any mention about it's designing specialty? Yes, it was constructed with a single-span iron roof. and who constructed the structure? William Henry Barlow where did he complete his studies? He went on to a pupillage at the machinery department of the Royal Navy's Woolwich Dockyard. is there any early historical events related to the said dockyard? In the 1570s the Crown established a naval Ropeyard in Woolwich, one of the largest in the world at the time. geographically where is the place where they established the ropeyard? It is situated 13.7 km from Charing Cross.
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Charing Cross [SEP] Location and etymology
A variant form found in the late fourteenth century is "Cherryngescrouche". The stone cross was the work of the medieval sculptor, Alexander of Abingdon. It was destroyed in 1647 on the orders of the purely Parliamentarian phase of the Long Parliament or Oliver Cromwell himself in the Civil War. A -high stone sculpture in front of Charing Cross railway station, erected in 1865, is a reimagining of the medieval cross, on a larger scale, more ornate, and not on the original site. It was designed by the architect E. M. Barry and carved by Thomas Earp of Lambeth out of Portland stone, Mansfield stone (a fine sandstone) and Aberdeen granite; and it stands a few hundred yards to the north-east of the original cross, on the Strand.