Royal Courts Of Justice Collection
"The Royal Courts of Justice: Unveiling the Hidden Lair of Law in London" Step into the grandeur and history of the Royal Courts of Justice
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"The Royal Courts of Justice: Unveiling the Hidden Lair of Law in London" Step into the grandeur and history of the Royal Courts of Justice, located on The Strand in London, England. This iconic institution stands as a symbol of justice and legal proceedings within the United Kingdom and Europe. Nestled within Temple, this architectural masterpiece has witnessed countless trials and landmark cases throughout its existence. Dating back to 1878, when it was known as "The New Law Courts, " it continues to serve as a pillar of justice for both City of London residents and visitors from around the world. As you enter The Main Hall, your gaze is immediately drawn towards the magnificent statue honoring William Blackstone – an influential figure in English law. This awe-inspiring sight sets the tone for what lies ahead - a journey through centuries-old courtrooms where justice prevails. One such room that captivates all who enter is The Painted Room, also known as The Bar Room. Its intricately adorned walls tell stories untold; secrets whispered among barristers preparing their cases. Here, one can almost hear echoes from past trials that have shaped our legal system. Delving deeper into history, we uncover engravings depicting pivotal moments like The Parnell Commission at the Royal Courts of Justice. These illustrations transport us back to intense cross-examinations and gripping testimonies that once unfolded within these hallowed halls. In 1935's "The Lair of Law as Few Londoners Ever See It, " readers were granted a rare glimpse behind closed doors - witnessing firsthand how justice unfolds within these sacred chambers. A testament to transparency in an otherwise mysterious realm. Fast forward to 1890 when sketches showcased daily life inside these courts with "A Common Jury. " These drawings bring ordinary citizens fulfilling their civic duty into focus – reminding us that justice is not just reserved for those robed figures but extends to every member of society.