Legend has it that if the ravens leave the Tower of London, it will crumble and the great kingdom will fall. The Ravenmaster himself tells the story and takes us on a tour with the intelligent birds.

Ask a visitor to name a building or monument that defines London ... no piece on the Tower would be complete without reference to the Yeoman Warders (a.k.a. Beefeaters) and ravens.

Fans around the world are being asked to vote on a name for the female chick The Tower of London is celebrating ... take the Tower's number of resident ravens to nine. Ravenmaster Chris Skaife ...

in London behind a strong defense and six field goals from Justin Tucker. Legend has it that if the ravens leave the Tower of London, it will crumble and the great kingdom will fall. The ...

Meet the famous ravens and discover why they are known as guardians of the Tower and marvel at the iconic White Tower, a magnificent example of Norman architecture. Tower of London is one of over ...

And remember those ravens from earlier ... his job and the job of his successors was to defend the Tower of London against attack. These days the role – held currently by General The Lord ...

Chief Yeoman Warder Alan Kingshott popped into the Breakfast Show studio to help launch 500 Words 2017, and shared some fascinating stories about the Tower. Alan brought in some props to give ...

One of the ravens lives separately and is first let ... jewels and a thousand years of history, the Tower of London also houses the working offices of Historic Royal Palaces.

Keep an eye out for the Tower's famous ravens, who are said to guard the structure. The majority of travelers say the Tower of London's high admission price and long lines are worth every pence.

City Wonders – Best of London: Tower of London, Thames River Ride ... On this in-depth tour, you'll see the beefeaters, glimpse the famous ravens, admire the Crown Jewels and tour the rest ...

The Tower of London's famous White Tower is depicted on one of the new stamps A special set of stamps is being issued to mark the "myth and legend, ceremony and tradition" of the Tower of London.