(1885–1941), English novelist; full name Percival Christopher Wren. He is best known for his romantic adventure stories dealing with life in the French Foreign Legion, the first of which was Beau Geste (1924)
(1632–1723), English architect. Following the Fire of London (1666) Wren was responsible for the design of the new St Paul’s Cathedral (1675–1711) and many of the city’s churches. Other works include the Royal Observatory at Greenwich (1675) and a partial rebuilding of Hampton Court (1689–94)
a small Australian songbird of the fairy wren family, with a very long thin cocked tail consisting of only six feathers that have a coarse open structure resembling that of emu feathers
the largest North American wren, with a distinct white eyestripe and spotted tail feathers, found in the southwestern US and Mexico
a small Australian songbird with a long cocked tail, the male of which has partly or mainly blue plumage
any of a number of small songbirds that resemble the true wrens in size or appearance:
any of a number of small songbirds that resemble the true wrens in size or appearance:
a small Australian songbird with a long cocked tail, the male of which has partly or mainly blue plumage
(1885–1941), English novelist; full name Percival Christopher Wren. He is best known for his romantic adventure stories dealing with life in the French Foreign Legion, the first of which was Beau Geste (1924)