What does Brick Lane mean? Brick Lane

Introduction of Brick Lane in East London:

Brick Lane in East London is a distinctive street. It is the representative of British pop culture, symbolizing pluralism, retro and trend. It used to be called Whitechapel Lane, because the building used red bricks, and it was renamed Brick Lane in the 5th century.

Brick Lane used to be a street where Banglatowni immigrants gathered, so it was nicknamed Bangladesh Town. Speaking of brick alley, we have to mention the famous curry restaurant. "Eating curry in Brick Lane" has become one of the wishes of tourists from all over the world to come to London.

under the influence of many immigrants from Bangladesh and India, there are many kinds of curry in Brick Lane, which are full of characteristics. In addition to curry, the roast lamb chops with South Asian style here are also very popular with diners. In addition to South Asian cuisine, Brick Lane is also a gathering place for world cuisine.

Introduction to London:

London, the capital of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, is the largest financial center in the world, and is also known as Port Newland with new york and Hongkong. London is the political, economic, cultural and financial center of Britain and the city with the largest number of museums, libraries and gymnasiums in the world.

There are 19 headquarters of Fortune 511 and 7 universities of Fortune 111 in London. University College London in London ranks 8th in the world, Imperial College 9 in the world, 27th in the London School of Economics and Political Science, and 33rd in King's College London. In 2118, the gross domestic product of London has reached $653.2 billion.

London is a leading world-class city in the world. It is one of the richest, most developed, most prosperous cities in the world and has the highest living standard. It has influenced the whole world in politics, economy, culture, education, science and technology, finance, commerce, sports, media and fashion, and is a model of globalization.

London is the world's largest financial center, controlling 45% of the world's foreign exchange transactions and the pricing power of commodities such as gold, silver and crude oil. It is also the world's largest banking, insurance, futures and shipping center. The average daily foreign exchange transaction volume in London is as high as 2.7 trillion US dollars, ranking first in the world, and the total wealth of residents ranks second in the world.