Article by Stuart Mitchell
Te hoê aamu poto no nia i te aroâ o te aroâ i Lonedona
na Te mau nota
Harley Street o te hoê ïa o te mau aroâ e rave rahi no Lonedona o tei taai - roa - hia i te tahi ohipa tapihooraa. Ua tui te roo o Saville Row na te ao nei no ta ' na mau tao'a faanehenehe e rave rahi, Te mau ve'a papa'i e te mau ve'a, Te aroâ no Danemata e te mau taata papai himene e te mau fare toa upaupa. Te niche o te aroâ, o te toroa rapaauraa ïa. Taa ê atu ia Saville Row tei ite i te toparaa rahi o te numera o te mau fare toa e te mau fare toa rarahi o te ore e hamani faahou i te mau ve'a, Te tamau noa ra te aroâ i te ruperupe ei pu no te mau mea atoa i te pae rapaauraa e i te pae rapaauraa.
E haamata mau â te aamu o te Aroâ i te omuaraa o te senekele 18 i te tupuraa te fenua i rotopu i te Aroâ no Oxford e o Mary taime na roto i te huru oraraa rahi no Géorgie i taua tau ra. Ua ora mai o John Prince i piha'i iho i te oire pû o Edward Partridge (2Nene'iraa no Oxford) ua faatupu i te hoê huru-ê-raa rahi i muri a'e i te faturaa i te mau fenua e ta'na pû i Cavendish Square. I te mau matahiti 1790, ua tui te roo o taua vahi ra i roto e rave rahi mau taata moni e te tuiroo. Ua ora o Gladstone i 73 Harley Street, Ua ora o William Turner i te tahi mau vahi nohoraa i te taime matamua i 35 Te aroâ i te pae purumu e i muri a'e i te 46 e i muri iho i te 23 Te aroâ Arii vahine, i reira to'na paturaa i te hoê fare.
Ua haamata te tae - rahi - raa mai te feia toroa i te pae rapaauraa i te afaraa o te senekele 19. Ua tuu - maitai - hia te aroâ no te mau reni tereraa pereoo auahi i te pae apatoerau e te mau taata hoo tao'a rahi i nia i to ' na opani. Te matararaa te Taiete rapaauraa no Lonedona i te Aroâ Chandos i te matahiti 1873 e i muri iho, te Totaiete o te mau Taote i Wimpole Street i te matahiti 1912 ua haamaitai atu â i te mau tuhaa fenua i matauhia no te rapaauraa.
Te faaite ra te mau papaa parau e, i roto i te 1860 te vai ra na piha'i iho 20 Te mau taote i roto i te aroâ o te mau pereoo uira, ua ti'a te reira i ni'a i te 80 na 1900 e fatata roa 200 na 1914. Na roto i te haamauraahia te NHS i te matahiti 1948 te vai ra na piha'i iho 1,500 te mau taote e rave ra i te ohipa i roto i taua area ra. Te mana'ohia ra e te vai ra 3,000 te rave ra te taata i te ohipa i roto i te toroa rapaauraa i roto i te hoê fare ma'i i pihai iho i te aroâ o te mau taote. E au ra e te tamau noa ra te aroâ i ta ' na ohipa tapihooraa faahiahia tau matahiti i teie nei.
Tony Heywood ©
Te mau piha rapaauraa
Te mau piha i ni'a i te purumu no te vaiiho
Te tahi atu â mau mea Te mau tumu parau o te aroâ
A History of Harley Street
Harley Street is often referred to as “Medical London” due to the fact it has one of the largest concentrations of medical proficiency in the world. With a long-standing reputation as a centre of private medical excellence, Harley Street’s earliest associations with medicine can be traced back to around 1860 when many doctors moved into the area due to the central location and close proximity to major train stations, such as Kings Cross, St Pancras and Marylebone. Since the nineteenth century the number of doctors, mau fare ma'i, eye surgery clinics and other medical organisations located in and around the Harley Street area has greatly increased. There were around 20 doctors practising in the area in 1860 and a tenfold increase was recorded by 1914 when the figure rose to 200. Another two welcome additions to the area which further enhanced the area’s reputation were the Medical Society of London, which opened in Chandos Street in 1873 and the Royal Society of Medicine which started up in 1912 on Wimpole Street.Over the years Harley Street has been home to many famous medical professionals. Sir Henry Thompson, a great British surgeon and polymath, practiced in the area during the 1870s and went on to be appointed as chief surgeon to the King of Brussels.Doctor Edward Bach practiced from Harley Street in the 1920s before moving to the London Homeopathic Hospital and then developing the Bach Flower Remedies which are still so popular today. Times have obviously changed since the nineteenth century when medical practitioners would have set up a surgery in their own home and arranged their own appointments and Harley Street continues to flourish as a centre for all things medicinal. Needless to say the clinics found here offer the latest technology alongside some of the country’s best medical expertise.Today there are over 3,000 people employed in the area which offers a broad range of medical services, from complementary medicine to plastic surgery. So whether you’re looking for laser eye surgery in London or simply need to register with a GP you are sure to find what you need here Harley Street makes a highly desirable location from which to practice and the area continues to attract a large number of top medical practitioners, from eye surgeons and doctors to psychiatrists and plastic surgeons. If you need to get to Harley Street for an appointment then you have several options to choose from. If catching the tube you can get off at Bond Street or Oxford Circus for the more southerly area, while Regents Park and Great Portland Street lie to the north so you can easily catch a tube to fit in with exactly where you are going. What’s more, Marylebone and Euston railway stations are both close-by and the car parks at Portland Place and Harley Street make life that little bit easier for those arriving by car.