London

This source names London directly: "by Tea Leaves, published in 1881 in London under the pen name A Highland Seer, is a classic public domain handbook of tasseography, listing the traditional symbol meanings read into tea leaf patterns."

This source names London directly: "January blessing of the river at London Bridge."

This source names London directly: "Headquartered in Los Angeles and London, it is widely regarded by scholars of new religious movements as the first major UFO-based religion and remains one of the longest continuously operating..."

This source names London directly: "Tauris, London, 1994, is an academic monograph."

This source names London directly: "Mowbray in London in 1912, is the tradition's own authoritative account of its history and practice, written by one of its own senior hierarchs."

This source names London directly: "gathered at Wesley's own chapel in London in 1881 for the first Ecumenical Methodist Conference, seeking closer fraternal ties toward what the delegates called the conversion of the world."

This source names London directly: "Venner led a failed armed uprising in London in January 1661 to hasten the promised fifth monarchy."

This source names London directly: "Kennedy is a professor of Arabic at SOAS, University of London, and the book works from the same documented chronicle tradition as his other narrative history in this catalog on the Islamic Near..."

This source names London directly: "scholarly study from Ithaca Press, London, published as Oxford Oriental Monographs No."

This source names London directly: "published by Philip Wellby, London, is the standard early English-language account of the esoteric philosopher's life."

This source names London directly: "and Their Rituals, Joseph Masters, London, 1852, is a primary nineteenth century account, not a modern scholarly study."

This source names London directly: "and Foundation of the Royal Society of London is a scholarly historical study by a specialist in the history of early modern British science, tracing the intellectual and institutional circumstances..."

This source names London directly: "4, 1989 at the Royal Albert Hall in London, with Isserlis as soloist and the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Oliver Knussen."

This source names London directly: "by Weidenfeld and Nicolson in London in 1986, is a scholarly biography of the twelfth century Archbishop of Canterbury whose murder in his own cathedral in 1170 made him one of medieval England's..."

This source names London directly: "of the Royal College of Physicians in London in 1518."

This source names London directly: "Devon, and worked as a cooper in London before emigrating to New England in 1637; he returned to England some years later."

This source names London directly: "on the Wellcome Collection, the London museum and library of medical history, maintained through Wikipedia's ordinary community editing process rather than a fixed editorial board."

Westminster Abbey has been the coronation church of English and British monarchs since 1066.

This source names London directly: "present home at the National Gallery, London."

This source names London directly: "Younghusband, its first congress in London July 3 to 17, 1936, and its interfaith fellowship mission."

This source names London directly: "in Monrovia, California and London, United Kingdom, and its staff draw on various Christian traditions and other faiths."