Eia
![Part of the former manor of Eia, in Grosvenor Place, Belgravia; the grounds of Buckingham Palace are in the centre background.](/Images/godic/202501/10/Grosvenor_Place_1_2008_06_193045.jpg")
![Ebury Street, Belgravia. This part of the street has been renamed Mozart Terrace after the composer Wolfgang Mozart, who in 1764 stayed at the house to the left of the lamp post and composed his first symphony there.](/Images/godic/202501/10/Mozart_Terrace,_Ebury_Road,_London3045.jpg")
![Buckingham House, the basis of Buckingham Palace, was designed in the 1700s by William Winde for the 1st Duke of Buckingham & Normanby.](/Images/godic/202501/10/Buckingham_House_17103045.jpeg")
![Buckingham Palace. This is the principal façade, the East Front; originally constructed by Edward Blore and completed in 1850. It acquired its present appearance following a remodelling, in 1913, by Sir Aston Webb.](/Images/godic/202501/10/Buckingham_Palace_from_gardens,_London,_UK_-_Diliff3045.jpg")
- For the article on environmental impact assessments, often abbreviated as "EIA", see Environmental impact assessment.
Eia or Eye was a Medieval manor in Middlesex and now part of Central London. A smaller manor called Ebury or Eybury, and the village of Eye Cross, were originally part of the manor of Eia – and derive their names from it. Both Ebury and a corruption of it, Avery, can still be found in the names of local streets and other places.