The "Rebuilding of London" refers to the extensive reconstruction efforts that took place after the devastation of the Great Fire of London in 1666. The fire destroyed a large part of the city, prompting the need for new building regulations and urban planning. Architect Sir Christopher Wren played a significant role in this process, designing iconic structures like St. Paul's Cathedral. In the following centuries, London continued to evolve, especially after the World War II bombings that damaged many areas. The post-war rebuilding focused on modern architecture and infrastructure, leading to the development of new housing, commercial spaces, and public amenities, shaping the city into a vibrant metropolis.