The fictional character resided at 22lB Baker Street in London. This may well be toady as sort of Sherlock Holmes Museum. It is not too distant from the Madame Tussaud wax museum, and she was for real. Somewhat congruently- Charlie Chan operated out of 22lB Pacific Avenue in some California City. The Motto of the Wise is- Beware of Surprises!
I'm not sure exactly when, but I know he retired to Sussex and lived as a beekeeper with no one for company except for his bees and his books. Very sad, I know. But at least he didn't die!! Sir Arthur Conan Doyle veiled his famous character Sherlock Holmes by stating that he has retired and is living somewhere in Sussex engaged in bee-keeping, agricultural cultivation and research. "My villa is situated upon the southern slope of the Downs, commanding a great view of the Channel." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Adventure of the Lion's Mane' It is generally accepted as sometime in late 1903 or early 1904 when Holmes retired, and he would have been about 50 years old (based on other speculations).
The address 221b Baker Street did not exist in Conan Doyle's time (the numbers only went to 85). In fact, it did not exist until 1990. The flat in London on Baker Street is a real address and you can visit it. It serves as a sort of museum. The flat has been set up to match the descriptions in the story, complete with a Persian slipper of tobacco.
Women didn't figure largely into his life: he never got married, although Watson did. However, there was one woman who outsmarted him that he never forgot. In his cases he seemed to give women a good deal of respect; many of the women he encountered were smart and capable. He even remarked sometimes that a woman's intuition was sometimes more valuable than the most minute analytical observation. So, yes, I think Sherlock Holmes (and by extension the author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) did respect women, certainly more than contemporary author Jules Verne, who almost never featured women in his stories and generally liked to pretend that they didn't exist.
Movies did not exist during his life.
221B Baker Street still exists and is a museum for Sherlock Holmes memorabilia.
"The Adventure of the Speckled Band", where the instrument of murder was a venomous snake. ------ It is more properly ophiology.
Flashlights exist so you can have a portable light source. You can use flashlights where there are no other types of lights. You can use them in emergencies, and you can use them in places where other types of lights would be awkward or hazardous.
The fictional character resided at 22lB Baker Street in London. This may well be toady as sort of Sherlock Holmes Museum. It is not too distant from the Madame Tussaud wax museum, and she was for real. Somewhat congruently- Charlie Chan operated out of 22lB Pacific Avenue in some California City. The Motto of the Wise is- Beware of Surprises!
it depends there is probably a jessreal flash light.
Vampire's don't exist but if they did garlic flashlights tomato sauce.
Yes, but not in reality, the series does. Neither does the town the characters live in, Beika City. Beika City was named after Baker Street, the street Sherlock Holmes lived on (and Shinichi/Jimmy loves Sherlock Holmes!) Although, there is a city called Daiei Japan, where they are so proud of Detective Conan (this is Aoyama Gosho's birth town), they have a museum, a bridge, multiple statues, and more dedicated to Detective Conan. They even have government papers from that town with Conan on them!
I'm not sure exactly when, but I know he retired to Sussex and lived as a beekeeper with no one for company except for his bees and his books. Very sad, I know. But at least he didn't die!! Sir Arthur Conan Doyle veiled his famous character Sherlock Holmes by stating that he has retired and is living somewhere in Sussex engaged in bee-keeping, agricultural cultivation and research. "My villa is situated upon the southern slope of the Downs, commanding a great view of the Channel." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'The Adventure of the Lion's Mane' It is generally accepted as sometime in late 1903 or early 1904 when Holmes retired, and he would have been about 50 years old (based on other speculations).
People needed a flashlight in the old days for tasks that required lighting in dark or dimly lit areas, such as during power outages, in caves, or while camping at night. Flashlights were also important for safety purposes, such as signaling for help or navigating dark pathways.
The address 221b Baker Street did not exist in Conan Doyle's time (the numbers only went to 85). In fact, it did not exist until 1990. The flat in London on Baker Street is a real address and you can visit it. It serves as a sort of museum. The flat has been set up to match the descriptions in the story, complete with a Persian slipper of tobacco.
Women didn't figure largely into his life: he never got married, although Watson did. However, there was one woman who outsmarted him that he never forgot. In his cases he seemed to give women a good deal of respect; many of the women he encountered were smart and capable. He even remarked sometimes that a woman's intuition was sometimes more valuable than the most minute analytical observation. So, yes, I think Sherlock Holmes (and by extension the author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) did respect women, certainly more than contemporary author Jules Verne, who almost never featured women in his stories and generally liked to pretend that they didn't exist.
It only exist during ancient time in Greek