Tag london subway train

A classic!

The London Underground, also known as the Tube, has a unique way of identifying its trains. Each train is given a unique name, which is displayed on the side of the train. These names are often chosen from a variety of sources, including:

1. Famous Londoners: Many trains are named after famous Londoners, such as politicians, artists, and writers.
2. London landmarks: Some trains are named after iconic London landmarks, such as bridges, buildings, and parks.
3. Literary references: Trains are often named after characters or locations from literature, such as Shakespearean plays or Dickensian novels.
4. Historical events: Some trains are named after significant events in London's history, such as the Great Fire of London or the Blitz.

Here are a few examples of London Underground train names:

• The Elizabeth Line (formerly Crossrail) has trains named after famous Londoners, such as Ada Lovelace, Charles Dickens, and Florence Nightingale.
• The Central Line has trains named after London landmarks, such as the Tower of London, the Shard, and the London Eye.
• The District Line has trains named after literary references, such as Sherlock Holmes, Alice in Wonderland, and Oliver Twist.
• The Northern Line has trains named after historical events, such as the Great Fire of London and the Battle of Britain.

So, which London Underground train would you like to "tag"?