"§"
Beaconsfield (W3)

...
The first written reference to "Beaconsfield" dates from 1185 where it is spelt "Bekenesfeld", although this is mistakenly thought to mean the "field by the beacon" actually is derived from "clearing in the beeches" ("beech trees"). The town's icon is an oak tree.
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"§"
Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK (W3)

Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK

• 'With the Beatles' - the Album
• 1 August - Yorkshire Day
• A Little Bear Called Sooty
• Band Aid and Live Aid
• Bunnies - the Drinking Game
• Butlin's Holiday Camps - a British Institution
• Catseyes
• Central Park, Cowdenbeath, UK
• Charlestown, Fife
• Colin Murphy: Football Manager/Bard
• Constellations: Triangulum 'the Triangle'
• David Hockney - Artist
• Film References in the Song 'Science Fiction Double Feature'
• Great Film Locations
• Halloween: The Curse Of Michael Myers
• Historic Buildings of Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK
• Leaders of the UK's Labour Party Who Didn't Become Prime Minister
• Legends of British Wrestling
• Mallard - Record-holding Steam Locomotive
• Morecambe, England, UK
• Photographic Metering
• Red Alert! It's the Colour Red
• Revels - Chocolates That Surprise
• Simple Beef Curry
• Sir Elton John - Singer/Songwriter
• Smokie - the Band
• Southampton Airport, Eastleigh, Hampshire, UK
• Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, England
• Spiritualized - the Band
• Sunderland AFC
• Terrorvision - the Band
• The Cross of Nails Society
• The Firework Code (UK)
• The Football Conference
• The Geffrye Museum, Kingsland Road, Dalston, London
• The h2g2 Calendar - 1 - January
• The h2g2 Calendar - 6 - June
• The History of Gin (and Tonic)
• The UK Millennium Construction Boom
• The UK's Misuse of Drugs Act (1971)
• The World's Best Curry Houses
• The Yorkshire Terrier
• William Henry 'Fatty' Foulke 1874 - 1916: English Footballer and Cricketer
• Wiltshire, England, UK
• Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia

Limericks on Bradford University

Bradford
Stadt / Gemeinde in West Yorkshire, Yorkshire and the Humber, England, Großbritannien, Europa

Bauwerke
Name Jahr Zustand

• Bradford Alhambra 1914 in Nutzung
• Bradford City Hall 1873 in Nutzung
• Cartwright Hall 1904 in Nutzung
• Great Victoria Hotel 1867 in Nutzung
• Kathedrale von Bradford in Nutzung
• Midland Hotel 1890 in Nutzung
• New Mill
• Park Avenue 1880 in Nutzung
• Saint George's Hall 1853 in Nutzung
• Salts Mill 1853 in Nutzung
• The Gatehaus 2007 in Nutzung
• Valley Parade 1886 in Nutzung

• "brad" OE "broad" "Bradford" [13] prefix
• "ford", "forth" OE "ford", crossing "Bradford", "Ampleforth", "Watford"

"§"
Bradford-on-Avon (town), Wiltshire (W3)

"§"
Canterbury - Rose

• Chaucer, Geoffrey The Canterbury Tales / Die Canterbury-Erzahlungen.
• Henry E. Dudeney: Die Canterbury-Rätsel
• Sauer, Walter: Die Aussprache des Chaucer-Englischen. - Ein Übungsbuch auf der Grundlage des Prologs der Canterbury Tales.

• Anselm von Canterbury, Theologe, Philosoph, Erzbischof (1093-1109) (1033 (Aosta) - 21.04.1109 (Canterbury)) - Heiligsprechung 1721, Heiligsprechung 1721
• Thomas Becket, Politiker, Erzbischof (21.12.1118 (London) - 29.12.1170 (Canterbury (ermordet)) - Heiligsprechung 1173
• Ian Lancaster Fleming, Schriftsteller (28.05.1908 (London) - 12.08.1964 (Canterbury)) - Werke: Casino Royale - Roman (1953 (deutsch: 1960))
• Joseph Highmore, Maler (13.06.1692 (London) - 03.03.1780 (Canterbury))
• Christopher Marlowe, Dramatiker (06.02.1564 (Canterbury) - 30.05.1593 (London)) - Werke: Der Jude von Malta - Drama (1633 (deutsch: 1831))
• Cyril Northcote Parkinson, Schriftsteller, Historiker (30.06.1909 (Barnard Castele) - 09.03.1993 (Canterbury) - Werke: Asien und Europa in den Gezeiten der Geschichte (1963); Left luggage (1967); Bug business (1974 (deutsch: 1975)); The Fur-Lined Mousetrap - Roman (1983)
• George Kennedy Allen Bell, Theologe (04.02.1883 (Hayling Island) - 03.10.1958 (Canterbury)

• Aelfrik, Erzbischof v. Canterbury (1005)
• Alexander von Canterbury (11./12. Jh.)
• Anselm v. Canterbury (1033-1109)
• Augustin v. Canterbury (604)
• Balduin von Canterbury († 1190)
• Dunstan, Erzbischof v. Canterbury (925-988)
• Hadrian v. Canterbury (um 630-709)
• Honorius, 5. Erzbischof v. Canterbury (653)
• Laurentius von Canterbury (619)
• Mellitus v. London u. Canterbury (624)
• Odo der Gute von Canterbury (875-959)
• Tedbald von Canterbury (1161) siehe auch Theobald
• Theobald von Canterbury (1090-1161)
• Theodor von Canterbury (602-690)
• Theodor von Tarsus siehe Theodor von Canterbury

Canterbury (Grandiflora, McGredy, 1983) | Canterbury (Shrub, Austin, 1969) | Canterbury (Shrub, Kordes, 1990) | Canterbury Pride

Nach den Canterbury-Erzählungen des englischen Dichters Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400), die als Motiv von William Shakespeare 1564-1616) aufgegriffen wurden, benannte der Züchter etliche Rosen.

Archbishops of Canterbury and York

• A: Aelfric | Aethelnoth | Aldred | Alphege | Anselm (Archbishop) | Thomas Arundel | Athelm
• B: Richard Bancroft | Thomas Becket | Edward White Benson | Boniface of Savoy | Thomas Bourchier | Thomas Bradwardine
• C: Saint Chad | Henry Chicheley | William Of Corbeil | William Courtenay | Thomas Cranmer | Hugh Curwen
• D: Randall Thomas Davidson | John Dolben | Saint Dunstan
• F: Accepted Frewen
• G: Walter Giffard | Edmund Grindal
• H: Samuel Harsnett | Nicholas Heath
• J: John Beverley | John Morton | William Juxon
• K: John Kempe | Robert Kilwardby
• L: Lanfranc | Cosmo Gordon Lang | Simon Langham | Stephen Langton | William Laud | Adam Loftus | Charles Thomas Longley
• M: William Magee | William Connor Magee | Charles Manners-Sutton | Tobias Matthew | Mellitus
• N: Richard Neile | George Neville
• P: Matthew Parker | John Peckham | Reginald Pole | John Potter
• R: Walter Reynolds | Robert of Jumieges | Thomas Rotherham
• S: William Sancroft | Thomas Secker | John Sharp | Gilbert Sheldon | Richard Sterne | Stigand | George Stone | John De Stratford | Simon Of Sudbury | John Bird Sumner
• T: Archibald Campbell Tait | Frederick Temple | Thomas Tenison | Thurstan | John Tillotson | Richard Chenevix Trench
• U: James Usher
• W: William Wake | Hubert Walter | William Warham | John Whitgift | Wilfrid | John Williams (Archbishop) | Thomas Wolsey

"nosey parker" A busybody. Matthew Parker (1504-1575), Archbishop of Canterbury from 1559-1575, who developed a reputation for sticking his nose in other people's business.

Canterbury | Canterbury Tales

The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes (1907-21).
Volume II. The End of the Middle Ages.
VII. Chaucer.
§ 11. The Canterbury Tales.
...

Canterbury

Located in the county of Kent and the home of the Primate of all England or known more popularly as the Archbishop of Canterbury. The landing place of St Augustine in 597.
...

Canterbury Mayoral Chain Passed down since 1851 to each elected Mayor of Canterbury, currently worn by Councillor Dr Harry Cragg. Contributed by Individual

Norman carving of a dog chasing its tail Excavated in Canterbury in the 1980s, this carving may have been part of the early decoration of the Cathedral... Contributed by Museum

Jade axe A 5,000 year old polished stone axe found in Canterbury but made in the alps. Contributed by The British Museum

Jasmine Raman's Scent Bottle Grandmother dug it up from home garden in Canterbury. Made in two pieces using a mould. Contributed by Individual

James Williams' Thames Pick Found in the Earth at Bridge near Canterbury, Kent. Formed through activity in the area during the mesolithic period. Contributed by Individual

Tabard Inn to Canterbury - The language of sex and death, as Chaucer and others capture English speech of the time.

...
Chaucer decided to write in English, which was beginning to take over from the Norman French of court and government and the Latin of church and learning.
...

Canterbury Schule

Schule von Canterbury

Teodoro de Canterbury, San

Canterbury (New South Wales, Australia) | Canterbury (region, New Zealand) | Canterbury (district, England, United Kingdom) | Canterbury (England, United Kingdom) | Canterbury and York, Convocations of (religious meeting) | Canterbury, archbishop of | Canterbury Cathedral (cathedral, Canterbury, England, United Kingdom) | Canterbury, Convocations of (religious meeting) | Canterbury gallop (horsemanship) | Canterbury Plains (region, New Zealand) | Canterbury, Quitclaim of (Scottish history) | Canterbury, Sir Thomas (English official) | Canterbury Tales, The (work by Chaucer) | Canterbury, University of (university, Canterbury, New Zealand) | Carey, George (archbishop of Canterbury) | Kent at Canterbury, University of ... Kepler’s laws of planetary motion | Parker, Matthew (archbishop of Canterbury)

• Anselm, Saint, Archbishop of Canterbury (1033-1109) [Author Info]
• Devotions of Saint Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury
• Robertson, J.C., Canon of Canterbury [Author Info]
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 04.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 06.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 07.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 08.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 09.
• Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 10.

The keys of Canterbury

"Cantuaria", "Durrovernum", "Darvernum", "Duror verno", "Canterbury", St., England (Kent).

Personen: Anselm von Canterbury

• The Canterbury Tales
• Canterbury's Law

Canterbury (city), Kent
...
Canterbury is a city in Kent, England. It is in the historic county also called Kent.
...

Anselm of Canterbury (see Anselmus Cantuariensis)

The Bishops of Rome, the Popes; the Patriarchs of Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem, Armenia, and the East; Archbishops of Canterbury and Prince Archbishops of Mainz, Trier, Cologne, and Salzburg
...

• Archbishops of Canterbury

CANTERBURY STORY

• Butler, Samuel, 1835-1902: Canterbury Pieces (English) (as Author)
• A First Year in Canterbury Settlement (English) (as Author)

Chaucer, Geoffrey, 1343?-1400

• The Canterbury Tales (English) (as Author)
• The Canterbury Tales, and Other Poems (English) (as Author)
• Chaucer's Works, Volume 4 (of 7) - The Canterbury Tales (Middle English) (as Author)

• Danks, Canon: Canterbury (English) (as Author)
• Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731: A True Relation of the Apparition of one Mrs. Veal The Next Day after Her Death, to one Mrs. Bargrave, at Canterbury, the 8th of September, 1705; which Apparition Recommends the Perusal of Drelincourt's Book of Consolations against the Fears of Death (English) (as Author)
• Dudeney, Henry Ernest, 1857-1930: The Canterbury Puzzles

• Haslehust, E. W., 1866-1949: Canterbury (English) (as Illustrator)
• Home, Gordon, 1878-1969: Beautiful Britain: Canterbury (English) (as Author)

• Pennell, Elizabeth Robins, 1855-1936: A Canterbury Pilgrimage (English) (as Author)
• Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926: A Canterbury Pilgrimage (English) (as Author)
• Purves, D. Laing: The Canterbury Tales, and Other Poems (English) (as Editor)

• Skeat, Walter W. (Walter William), 1835-1912: Chaucer's Works, Volume 4 (of 7) — The Canterbury Tales (Middle English) (as Editor)
• Stewart, Anna Bird: The Belles of Canterbury - A Chaucer Tale Out of School (English) (as Author)

Velimirovic, Nikolaj, 1880-1956: Serbia in Light and Darkness - With Preface by the Archbishop of Canterbury, (1916) (English) (as Author)

Withers, Hartley, 1867-1950: The Cathedral Church of Canterbury [2nd ed.]

• The Old Stagers
• Henry II - the 'First' King of England
• A Brief Introduction to the Life and Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
• Winchester Cathedral, Hampshire, UK
• The Summoner's Tale, by Geoffrey Chaucer
• The Giordano Bruno Crater
• 'Courtenay' - the Musical
• Yorkshire's Castles: Knaresborough Castle
• Roman Roads In Britain Today
• Thomas Tallis
• Whitstable, Kent, UK
• Watling Street - A Journey through Roman Britain
• King Henry VIII
• Kings of Kent - from Eorcenbehrt to Ealhmund
• The Peasants' Revolt - The Shadow Of 1381
• The Isle of Thanet, Kent, UK
• Kirkstall Abbey, West Yorkshire, UK
• Winchester Castle, Hampshire, UK
• The Seven Deadly Sins
• The Hooden Horse
• Edgar the Peaceful (c943 - 975) - King of England
• The Saxon Heptarchy - the Kingdom of Kent
• St Chad - Venerable Bishop of Lichfield, England, UK
• Long Distance Footpaths in the UK
• Triolets
• Ethelbald, Ethelbert and Ethelred I - Kings of England
• Herne and Broomfield, Kent, UK
• Rochester Castle, Kent, UK
• Greenbelt Christian Arts Festival
• John Rutter - Composer
• Mary Whitehouse - Moral Crusader
• 'Brave New World' by Aldous Huxley
• Wolvesey Castle, Winchester, Hampshire, UK
• Southampton's QE2 Mile, Southampton, Hampshire, UK
• Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK: History and Notable Buildings
• Poetry
• Ashford, Kent, UK
• The Channel Tunnel

• Adrian ? Hadrian von Canterbury
• Ælfrik von Canterbury
• Anselm von Canterbury
• Augustinus von Canterbury
• Bertwald (Brihtwald) von Canterbury
• Brihtwald ? Bertwald von Canterbury
• Dunstan von Canterbury
• Hadrian (Adrian) von Canterbury
• Honoratus ? Honorius von Canterbury
• Honorius (Honoratus) von Canterbury
• Justus von Canterbury (von Rochester)
• Lanfranc von Canterbury
• Laurentius von Canterbury
• Odo („der Gute”) von Canterbury„
• Theodor von Tarsus (von Canterbury)

• Geography of Canterbury
• How the Canterbury Wine Region Works

Canterbury Tales: ccheck

Canterbury Tales

Anselm von Canterbury

• G.43 Psalter. England, perhaps Canterbury, ca. 1180
• G.53 Psalter. England, probably London or Canterbury, 1310-1320
• M.337 Psalms. Canterbury, England, 1200-1250
• M.521 Psalter single leaf. Canterbury, England, 1155-1160.
• M.709 Gospel book. England, probably in Canterbury, ca. 1065.
• M.724 Psalter single leaf. Canterbury, England, 1155-1160

• Adrian of Canterbury, Saint - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 710)
• Anselm, Saint - Archbishop of Canterbury, Doctor of the Church (1033-1109)
• Augustine of Canterbury, Saint - First Archbishop of Canterbury, Apostle of the English (d. 604)

• Baldwin of Canterbury

• Canterbury
• Cuthbert - Archbishop of Canterbury

• Deusdedit, Saint - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 664)

• Gervase of Canterbury

• Justus, Saint - Fourth Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 627)

• Kemp, John - Cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury, Chancellor of England (1380-1454)
• Kilwardby, Robert - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 1279)

• Lawrence, Saint - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 619)

• Odo, Saint - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 959)
• Odo of Canterbury

• Plegmund - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 914)

• Simon of Sudbury - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 1381)

• Theobald - Archbishop of Canterbury (d. 1161)
• Theodore, Archbishop of Canterbury

• Warham, William - Archbishop of Canterbury (1450-1532)

Limericks on:

• canterbury: A canterbury (KAN-tuhr-bree) is a sectioned stand set on legs that may be wheeled. It's short vertical size (two feet or so) makes it ideal to place beside a piano or sofa. Sometimes, there is a drawer beneath the vertically divided sections of the rack. It's said to derive its name from the Archbishop of Canterbury, who, in the late 18th century, commissioned one.
• Canterbury Tales
• Canterbury Tales, The
• Canterbury Cathedral
• Chaucer, Geoffrey
• Prologue, The
• Knight's Tale, The
• Miller's Tale, The
• Reeve's Tale, The

Elphege of Canterbury, Saint

Augustine of Canterbury

Canterbury

St. Dunstan of Canterbury

Theodore of Canterbury

Anselm von Canterbury

Anselm von Canterbury(1034-1109): Italienischer Frühscholastiker, im Nominalismusstreit auf der Seite der Realisten.

Canterbury tale: In Britain, a long and complicated tale given in lieu of explication by a philandering husband to his wife when coming home late at night or the next morning.

Anselm, Saint [Anselm of Bec, Anselm of Canterbury] (Thomas Williams)

Latin Names of the Bishoprics in England
Cantuariensis: Canterbury (Archbishopric).

Anselm von Canterbury

Der historisch erste Gottesbeweis war der ontologische Beweis des Anselm von Canterbury:
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Canterbury Cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey, and St Martin's Church (1988)

Anselm of Canterbury

• The Canterbury Tales: General Prologue
• The Cook's Prologue and Tale in the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
• The General Prologue from the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
• The Miller's Prologue and Tale from the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
• The Pardoner's Introduction, Prologue, and Tale in the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
• The Shipman's Tale in the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales
• The Summoner's Prologue and Tale in the Hengwrt Manuscript of the Canterbury Tales

Anselm v.Canterbury (1033-1109)

Canterbury scene - after Canterbury, Kent, England

Professions from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales: summoner; reeve; canon (yeoman); manciple; haberdasher; franklin; pardoner

I’ve been enjoying a browse through The Canterbury Tales, where Geoffrey Chaucer tells of a motley group who, finding that each is on his way to Canterbury, decide to travel and entertain each other by telling stories. It’s interesting to see the personalities and professions as of about 1400. This week we’ll enjoy his descriptions of folks in professions that are less familiar today.
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Canterbury Cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey, and St Martin's Church represent the introduction of Christianity to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
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Canterbury bell (W3)

"canterbury" n Comb "canterbury bells": twinflower (Linnaea borealis) (1956 ROULEAU 27).

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The name for "Canterbury bells" comes from "campanula" meaning "little bells", an accurate term, since the flowers are bell-shaped. Although biennials, they can be grown to bloom the first year by sowing seeds indoors early.
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Limericks on "Canterbury bell"

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carrying coals to Newcastle
to carry coals to Newcastle (W3)

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City of Bradford - Rose

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Coniston, Cumbria (W3)

• Coniston - Complete (English) (as Author)
• Coniston - Volume 01 (English) (as Author)
• Coniston - Volume 02 (English) (as Author)
• Coniston - Volume 03 (English) (as Author)
• Coniston - Volume 04 (English) (as Author)

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Description

The "Old Man Of Coniston" towers above the small village, from which it takes its name. The ascent from Coniston is a highly impressive climb.
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Coniston - Rose

"Coniston" (Syn. "Comtes de Champagne")

"§"
Conistonite (W3)

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coughtoncourt.co.uk
Coughton Court - The Rose Labyrinth

A unique place to visit

Coughton Court has been the home of the Throckmorton family since 1409. It holds a unique place in English history with its close connections to the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

So much to see

Behind the Tudor gatehouse house you will find the courtyard with its fine Elizabethan half-timbering, where a knot garden leads to lawns and fine vistas of the Warwickshire countryside.

The Rose Labyrinth is one of several themed gardens within the historic Walled Garden.
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Devizes (W3)

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"Devizes" ("Divisis", "la Devise", "De Vies") does not appear in any historical document prior to the reign of Henry I., when the construction of a castle of exceptional magnificence by Roger, bishop of Salisbury, at once constituted the town an important political centre, and led to its speedy development.
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The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes (1907-21).
Volume I. From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance.
IX. Latin Chroniclers from the Eleventh to the Thirteenth Centuries.
§ 15. Richard of Devizes.
...

November 21, 2008
H. W. BAILEY.
The latest post by the estimable Conrad, along with the ensuing comment thread, prompts me to share with you all the remarkable life of H. W. Bailey. The Wikipedia entry is a good start:

Bailey was born in "Devizes", Wiltshire, and raised from age 10 onwards on a farm in western Australia without formal education. While growing up, he learned German, Italian, Spanish, Latin, and Greek from household books, and Russian from a neighbor. After he grew interested in the lettering on tea-chests from India, he acquired a book of Bible selections translated into languages with non-European scripts, including Tamil, Arabic, and Japanese. By the time he had left home, he was reading Avestan as well....
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Caen Hill Locks Devizes in Nutzung

Devizes ist ein Markt- und Kreisstadt in der englischen Grafschaft Wiltshire im Süden Großbritanniens, etwa 150 km westlich von London. Die Stadt hat etwa 11.000 Einwohner auf einer Fläche von 573 ha.
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Im Jahre 1080 wird Devizes zum ersten Mal erwähnt, als der später heilig gesprochene Osmund von Sées, Bischof von Salisbury dort eine Burg errichtete. Da zu jener Zeit noch keine Stadt vorhanden war, wird der Ort auch nicht im "Domesday Book" erwähnt. Weil die Burg auf den Grenzen der Landgüter Rowde, Bishops Canning und Potterne stand, war sie auch als „castrum ad divisas“ oder „die Burg auf den Grenzen“ bekannt. Daher stammt der Name „Devizes“.
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England (W3)

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The name "England" is derived from the Old English word "Englaland", which means "land of the Angles". The Angles were one of the Germanic tribes that settled in England during the Early Middle Ages. The "Angles" came from the Angeln peninsula in the Bay of Kiel area of the Baltic Sea. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first known use of "England" to refer to the southern part of the island of Great Britain occurs in 897, and its modern spelling was first used in 1538.

The earliest attested mention of the name occurs in the 1st century work by Tacitus, Germania, in which the Latin word "Anglii" is used. The etymology of the tribal name itself is disputed by scholars; it has been suggested that it derives from the shape of the "Angeln peninsula", an angular shape. How and why a term derived from the name of a tribe which was less significant than others, such as the Saxons, came to be used for the entire country and its people is not known, but it seems this is related to the custom of calling the Germanic people in Britain "Angli Saxones" or "English Saxons".

An alternative name for "England" is "Albion". The name "Albion" originally referred to the entire island of Great Britain. The earliest record of the name appears in the Aristotelian Corpus, specifically the 4th century BC De Mundo: "Beyond the Pillars of Hercules is the ocean that flows round the earth. In it are two very large islands called "Britannia"; these are "Albion" and "Ierne". The word "Albion" or "insula Albionum" has two possible origins. It either derives from the Latin "albus" meaning "white", a reference to the white cliffs of Dover, which is the first view of Britain from the European Continent. An alternative origin is suggested by the ancient merchant's handbook Massaliote Periplus which mentions an "island of the Albiones". "Albion" is now applied to England in a more poetic capacity. Another romantic name for "England" is "Loegria", related to the Welsh "Lloegr", which is derived from Arthurian legend.
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"§"
englandsnortheast
Place-Name meanings in Englands North-East

Acklam (Teesside) | Acklington (Northumberland) | Acomb (Northumberland) | Aislaby(Teesside) | Aldin Grange (County Durham) | Allen, River (Northumberland) | Aln, River (Northumberland) | Alnmouth (Northumberland) | Alnwick (Northumberland) | Alwent (County Durham) | Alwin, River (Northumberland) | Amble (Northumberland) | Annapoorna (County Durham) | Annfield Plain (County Durham) | Archdeacon Newton (County Durham) | Arthur's Hill (Tyneside) | Ashington (Northumberland) | Aycliffe (County Durham) | Ayresome(Teesside | Backworth (Tyneside) | Balder, River (County Durham) | Bamburgh (Northumberland) | Barmpton (County Durham) | Barnard Castle (County Durham) | Beacon Point (County Durham) | Beadnell (Northumberland) | Beal (Northumberland) | Beamish (County Durham) | Bearpark (County Durham) | Beaufront Castle (Northumberland) | Beaumont Hill (County Durham) | Bedburn Beck (County Durham) | Bedlington (Northumberland) | Belasis (County Durham) | Belasis(Teesside | Bellingham (Northumberland) | Belmont (County Durham) | Benfieldside (County Durham) | Bensham (Tyneside) | Benwell (Tyneside) | Berwick (Northumberland) | Bickerton (Northumberland) | Biddick (Wearside) | Billingham(Teesside | Binchester (County Durham) | Birtley (County Durham) | Bishop Auckland (County Durham) | Bishop Middleham (County Durham) | Bishopwearmouth (Wearside) | Bitchburn (County Durham) | Blakehopeburnhaugh (Northumberland) | Blakelaw (Tyneside) | Blakeston(Teesside) | Blanchland (Northumberland) | Blaydon (Tyneside) | Blenkinsopp (Northumberland) | Bloemfontein (County Durham) | Blyth (Northumberland) | Bolam (County Durham) | Boldon (Wearside) | Bolt's Law (County Durham) | Bondgate (County Durham) | Boosbeck(Teesside | Boulmer (Northumberland) | Bowburn (County Durham) | Bowes (County Durham) | Bradbury (County Durham) | Brafferton (County Durham) | Brancepeth (County Durham) | Brandon (County Durham) | Breamish, River (Northumberland) | Brignall (County Durham) | Brotton(Teesside | Browney, River (County Durham) | Budle (Northumberland) | Burnhope (County Durham) | Burnopfield (County Durham) | Butterknowle (County Durham) | Byers Green (County Durham) | Byker (Tyneside) | Cambo (Northumberland) | Cambois (Northumberland) | Cargo Fleet(Teesside | Carlin Howe(Teesside | Cassop (County Durham) | Castle Eden (County Durham) | Cauldron Snout (County Durham) | Charlaw (County Durham) | Charlton (Northumberland) | Chester le Street (County Durham) | Cheviot Hills (Northumberland) | Chilton (County Durham) | Chopwell (County Durham) | Cleasby (County Durham) | Cleveland(Teesside | Cleveland Port(Teesside | Coatham(Teesside | Coatham Mundeville (County Durham) | Cockerton (County Durham) | Cockfield (County Durham) | Cold Comfort Farm (County Durham) | Coniscliffe (County Durham) | Consett (County Durham) | Coquet, River (Northumberland) | Corbridge (Northumberland) | Corchester (Northumberland) | Cornforth (County Durham) | Cornsay (County Durham) | Cottonshopeburnfoot (Northumberland) | Coundon (County Durham) | County Durham - Land of the Prince Bishops (County Durham) | Cowpen Bewley(Teesside | Coxhoe (County Durham) | Cramlington (Northumberland) | Craster (Northumberland) | Crime Rigg (County Durham) | Crook (County Durham) | Crooked Oak (Northumberland) | Croxdale (County Durham) | Cullercoats (Northumberland) | Dabble Duck (County Durham) | Daisy Hill (County Durham) | Dalton le Dale (County Durham) | Dalton Piercy(Teesside | Darlington (County Durham) | Darras Hall (Northumberland) | Deaf Hill (County Durham) | Deerness, River (County Durham) | Dere Street (County Durham) | Derwent, River (County Durham) | Don, River (Tyneside) | Dormanstown(Teesside | Druridge (Northumberland) | Dryburn (County Durham) | Durham City (County Durham) | Durham Field (Northumberland)

Eaglescliffe (Teesside) | Easington (County Durham) | Eastgate (County Durham) | Ebchester (County Durham) | Edmonbyers (County Durham) | Edmondsley (County Durham) | Egglescliffe (Teesside) | Eldon (County Durham) | Eldon Square (Tyneside) | Elsdon(Northumberland) | Elstob (County Durham) | Elvet (County Durham) | Elwick (Teesside) | Embleton(Northumberland) | Eryholme (County Durham) | Escomb (County Durham) | Esh (County Durham) | Esh Winning (County Durham) | Eston (Teesside) | Evenwood (County Durham) | Farne Islands(Northumberland) | Felling (Tyneside) | Ferryhill (County Durham) | Finchale (County Durham) | Fishburn (County Durham) | Flass (County Durham) | Flodden(Northumberland) | Foggy Furze (Teesside) | Ford(Northumberland) | Framwellgate Moor (County Durham) | Frankland (County Durham) | Friar's Goose (Tyneside) | Frosterley (County Durham) | Gainford (County Durham) | Garmondsway (County Durham) | Gateshead (Tyneside) | Gaunless, River (County Durham) | Gilesgate Moor (County Durham) | Glen, River(Northumberland) | Glororum Shad (County Durham) | Glower o'er im (County Durham) | Gosforth (Tyneside) | Grangetown (Teesside) | Graythorp (Teesside) | Great Ayton (Teesside) | Great Burdon (Teesside) | Great Stainton (Teesside) | Greatham (Teesside) | Greta Bridge (County Durham) | Greta, River (County Durham) | Guisborough (Teesside) | Hallgarth (County Durham) | Haltwhistle(Northumberland) | Hamsterley (County Durham) | Hardwick (Teesside) | Harperley (County Durham) | Hart (Teesside) | Hartburn (Teesside) | Hartlepool (Teesside) | Hartness (Teesside) | Haswell (County Durham) | Haughton le Skerne (County Durham) | Headlam (County Durham) | Heaton (Tyneside) | Hebburn (Tyneside) | Heighington (County Durham) | Hett (County Durham) | Hetton-le-Hill (County Durham) | Hetton-le-Hole (County Durham) | Hexham(Northumberland) | High Coniscliffe (County Durham) | High Force (County Durham) | High Shincliffe (County Durham) | High Spen (County Durham) | High Worsall (Teesside) | Holy Island(Northumberland) | Horncliffe(Northumberland) | Houghton-le-Spring (Wearside) | Hunderthwaite (County Durham) | Hunwick (County Durham) | Hurworth (County Durham) | Hutton Henry (County Durham) | Ingleby Barwick (Teesside) | Inkerman (County Durham) | Ireshopeburn (County Durham) | Irthing, River(Northumberland) | Jarrow (Tyneside) | Jesmond (Tyneside)

Kaldecotes (Teesside) | Kelloe (County Durham) | Kepier (County Durham) | Kielder (Northumberland) | Killerby (County Durham) | Kininivie (County Durham) | Kirk Merrington (County Durham) | Kirkleatham (Teesside) | Kirklevington (Teesside) | Kirkwhelpington (Northumberland) | Lackenby (Teesside) | Lanchester (County Durham) | Langbaurgh (Teesside) | Langley Moor (County Durham) | Langley Park (County Durham) | Lazenby (Teesside) | Leadgate (County Durham) | Lindisfarne (Northumberland) | Lingdale (Teesside) | Liverton (Teesside) | Loftus (Teesside) | Long Newton (County Durham) | Low Coniscliffe (County Durham) | Low Force (County Durham) | Ludworth (County Durham) | Lyne, River (Northumberland) | Maiden Castle (County Durham) | Maiden Law (County Durham) | Mainsforth (County Durham) | Maltby (Teesside) | Marske by the Sea (Teesside) | Marton (Teesside) | Mickleton (County Durham) | Middlesbrough (Teesside) | Middlethorpe (Teesside) | Middleton in Teesdale (County Durham) | Middleton one Row (County Durham) | Middleton St George (County Durham) | Middridge (County Durham) | Monkchester (Tyneside) | Monkwearmouth (Wearside) | Moorsholm (Teesside) | Mordon (County Durham) | Morpeth (Northumberland) | Morton Tinmouth (County Durham) | Mount Pleasant (Teesside) | Muggleswick (County Durham) | Neasham (County Durham) | Nesbitt (County Durham) | Neville's Cross (County Durham) | New Kyo (County Durham) | New York (Tyneside) | Newbiggin by the Sea (Northumberland) | Newbottle (Wearside) | Newcastle upon Tyne (Tyneside) | Newton Aycliffe (County Durham) | Newton Hall (County Durham) | Newton under Roseberry (Teesside) | No Place (County Durham) | Norham (Northumberland) | Normanby (Teesside) | North Ormesby (Teesside) | North Shields (Tyneside) | North Tyne, River (Northumberland) | Northumberland (Northumberland) | Norton-on-Tees (Teesside) | Nunthorpe (Teesside) | Oakenshaw (County Durham) | Ogle (Northumberland) | Old Durham (County Durham) | Old Eldon (County Durham) | Once Brewed (Northumberland) | Ormesby (Teesside) | Otterburn (Northumberland) | Ovingham (Northumberland) | Owton Manor (Teesside)

Pelaw (Tyneside) | Pelaw Wood (County Durham) | Pelton (County Durham) | Pennines (County Durham) | Penshaw (Wearside) | Peterlee (County Durham) | Philadelphia (Wearside) | Piercebridge (County Durham) | Pittington (County Durham) | Pity Me (County Durham) | Pity Me (Northumberland) | Pont, River (Northumberland) | Ponteland (Northumberland) | Port Clarence (Teesside) | Portobello (Tyneside) | Portrack (Teesside) | Pounteys Lane (County Durham) | Preston (Tyneside) | Preston le Skerne (County Durham) | Preston on Tees (Teesside) | Prudhoe (Northumberland) | Quaking Houses (County Durham) | Quarrington Hill (County Durham) | Quebec (County Durham) | Raby Castle (County Durham) | Ravensworth (Tyneside) | Redcar (Teesside) | Rede, River (Northumberland) | Redheugh (Tyneside) | Redmarshall (County Durham) | Redworth (County Durham) | Rey Cross (County Durham) | Rokeby (County Durham) | Romaldkirk (County Durham) | Rookhope (County Durham) | Roseberry Topping (Teesside) | Rothbury (Northumberland) | Sacriston (County Durham) | Sadberge (County Durham) | Salt Holme (Teesside) | Saltburn by the Sea (Teesside) | School Aycliffe (County Durham) | Scots Gap (Northumberland) | Seaham (County Durham) | Seaton Carew (Teesside) | Seaton Delaval (Northumberland) | Seaton Sluice (Northumberland) | Sedgefield (County Durham) | Shadforth (County Durham) | Sheraton (County Durham) | Sherburn (County Durham) | Sherburn in Elmet (County Durham) | Shildon (County Durham) | Shincliffe (County Durham) | Shotley Bridge (County Durham) | Shotley Field (Northumberland) | Skelton (Teesside) | Skerne, River (County Durham) | Skinningrove (Teesside) | Skirningham (County Durham) | Snod's Edge (Northumberland) | Snow's Green (County Durham) | Snowhope (County Durham) | Sockburn on Tees (County Durham) | South Bank (Teesside) | South Shields (Tyneside) | | South Tyne, River (Northumberland) | Spennymoor (County Durham) | St Helen Auckland (County Durham) | Staindrop (County Durham) | Stainsby (Teesside) | Staithes (Teesside) | Stanghow (Teesside) | Stanhope (County Durham) | Stanley (County Durham) | Startforth (County Durham) | Stella (Tyneside) | Stranton (Teesside) | Sunderland (Wearside)

Tanfield (County Durham) | Tantobie (County Durham) | Team, River (Tyneside) | Tees, River (County Durham) | Teesdale (County Durham) | Thirlwall (Northumberland) | Thornaby on Tees (Teesside) | Thornley (County Durham) | Thorpe Larches (Teesside) | Thorpe Thewles (Teesside) | Thorsgill Beck (County Durham) | Till, River (Northumberland) | Toronto (Teesside) | Tow Law (County Durham) | Trimdon (County Durham) | Trimdon Colliery (County Durham) | Trimdon Grange (County Durham) | Tudhoe (County Durham) | Tweedmouth (Northumberland) | Twice Brewed (Northumberland) | Twizell (County Durham) | Tyne, River (Tyneside) | Ulgham (Northumberland) | Unthank (County Durham) | Upleatham (Teesside) | Ushaw Moor (County Durham) | Vinovia (County Durham) | Wackerfield (County Durham) | Walbottle (Tyneside) | Waldridge near Chester-le-Street (County Durham) | Walker (Tyneside) | Wall (Northumberland) | Wallish Walls (Northumberland) | Wallsend (Tyneside) | Walworth (County Durham) | Wansbeck, River (Northumberland) | Wark (Northumberland) | Warkworth (Northumberland) | Wear, River (County Durham) | West Auckland (County Durham) | Westgate in Weardale (County Durham) | Wham (County Durham) | Whitburn(Wearside) | Whitley Bay (Tyneside) | Whitwham (Northumberland) | Wide Open (Tyneside) | Willington (County Durham) | Willington Quay (Tyneside) | Windmill Hills (Tyneside) | Winston (County Durham) | Witton Gilbert (County Durham) | Witton le Wear (County Durham) | Wolsingham (County Durham) | Wolviston (Teesside) | Wrekenton (Tyneside) | Wynyard (Teesside) | Yarm (Teesside) | Yearby (Teesside) | Yeavering Bell (Northumberland) | Yoden (County Durham)

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epodunk - England

England is a country of the United Kingdom.

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epodunk - County Profiles (UK, EN)

• Bedfordshire
• Berkshire
• Buckinghamshire
• Cambridgeshire
• Cheshire
• Cleveland
• Cornwall
• Cumberland
• Derbyshire
• Devon
• Dorset
• Durham
• East Riding of Yorkshire
• Essex
• Hampshire
• Herefordshire
• Hertfordshire
• Huntingdonshire
• Kent
• Lancashire
• Leicestershire
• Lincolnshire
• Middlesex
• Norfolk
• North Riding of Yorkshire
• Northamptonshire
• Northumberland
• Nottinghamshire
• Oxfordshire
• Rutland
• Shropshire
• Somerset
• Staffordshire
• Suffolk
• Surrey
• Sussex
• Warwickshire
• West Riding of Yorkshire
• Westmorland
• Wiltshire
• Worcestershire
• Yorkshire

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epodunk - Community-Profiles (UK, EN)

COMMUNITIES LIST - England

(2008-02-24) Our listings for England include the following communities:

• Abberley, Worcestershire
• Abbey Wood
• Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire
• Abbotsbury, Dorset
• Abbotsford, West Sussex
• Aberford, Leeds
• Abingdon (town), Oxfordshire
• Abinger Hammer, Surrey
• Abney, Derbyshire
• Abram (town), Wigan
• Accrington (town), Lancashire
• Acklington, Northumberland
• Acol, Kent
• Acomb, Northumberland
• Acton (town)
• Adderbury, Oxfordshire
• Addingham, Bradford
• Addiscombe
• Addlestone (town), Surrey
• Adlestrop, Gloucestershire
• Adlington (town), Lancashire
• Adscombe, Somerset
• Adwick le Street (town), Doncaster
• Ainsdale-on-Sea, Sefton
• Aintree, Sefton
• Akeld, Northumberland
• Alcester, Warwickshire
• Aldborough, North Yorkshire
• Aldbury, Hertfordshire
• Aldeburgh (town), Suffolk
• Alderbury, Wiltshire
• Alderley Edge (town), Cheshire
• Alderney, Poole
• Aldershot (town), Hampshire
• Alderton, Suffolk
• Aldington, Kent
• Aldridge (town), Walsall
• Aldwincle, Northamptonshire
• Alfold, Surrey
• Alford (town), Lincolnshire
• Alfreton (town), Derbyshire
• Alfriston, East Sussex
• All Cannings, Wiltshire
• Allendale, Northumberland
• Allendale Town, Northumberland
• Allenheads, Northumberland
• Allensford, Durham
• Allerton, Bradford
• Allerton, Liverpool
• Allerton Bywater, Leeds
• Allesley, Coventry
• Allestree, City of Derby
• Almondbury, Kirklees
• Alnmouth, Northumberland
• Alnwick (town), Northumberland
• Alperton
• Alphington, Devon
• Alrewas, Staffordshire
• Alsager (town), Cheshire
• Alston, Cumbria
• Altarnun, Cornwall
• Alton (town), Hampshire
• Altrincham (town), Trafford
• Alvechurch, Worcestershire
• Alwalton, Cambridgeshire
• Alwinton, Northumberland
• Amberley, West Sussex
• Amble (town), Northumberland
• Ambleside (town), Cumbria
• Amersham (town), Buckinghamshire
• Amesbury, Wiltshire
• Ampthill (town), Bedfordshire
• Ampton, Suffolk
• Ancroft, Northumberland
• Andover (town), Hampshire
• Anfield, Liverpool
• Annesley, Nottinghamshire
• Annfield Plain (town), Durham
• Annitsford, North Tyneside
• Ansford, Somerset
• Appleby-in-Westmorland (town), Cumbria
• Appleton Roebuck, North Yorkshire
• Areley Kings, Worcestershire
• Arlesey, Bedfordshire
• Armitage Bridge, Kirklees
• Arnold (town), Nottinghamshire
• Arnside, Cumbria
• Arrington, Cambridgeshire
• Arundel (town), West Sussex
• Ascot, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Ashbourne (town), Derbyshire
• Ashburton (town), Devon
• Ashby-de-la-Zouch (town), Leicestershire
• Ashford (town), Kent
• Ashford (town), Surrey
• Ashford in the Water, Derbyshire
• Ashington (town), Northumberland
• Ashtead, Surrey
• Ashton-in-Makerfield (town), Wigan
• Ashton-Under-Lyne (town), Tameside
• Ashton-Upon-Mersey, Trafford
• Askern, Doncaster
• Aspatria, Cumbria
• Astley, Warwickshire
• Astley Bridge, Bolton
• Aston, Birmingham
• Atherstone (town), Warwickshire
• Atherton (town), Wigan
• Attenborough, Nottinghamshire
• Attleborough (town), Norfolk
• Audenshaw, Tameside
• Avebury, Wiltshire
• Aveley, Thurrock
• Avery Hill
• Avonmouth, City of Bristol
• Avonwick, Devon
• Axbridge, Somerset
• Axminster (town), Devon
• Aydon, Northumberland
• Aylesbury (town), Buckinghamshire
• Aylesford, Kent
• Aylsham (town), Norfolk
• Aynho, Northamptonshire
• Ayot St Lawrence, Hertfordshire
• Aysgarth, North Yorkshire
• Backworth, North Tyneside
• Bacton, Norfolk
• Bacup (town), Lancashire
• Bag Enderby, Lincolnshire
• Baildon (town), Bradford
• Bailiff Bridge, Calderdale
• Bakewell (town), Derbyshire
• Baldock (town), Hertfordshire
• Balham
• Bamber Bridge (town), Lancashire
• Bamburgh, Northumberland
• Bampton, Devon
• Banbury (town), Oxfordshire
• Banstead (town), Surrey
• Bardon Mill, Northumberland
• Barking (town)
• Barlow, Derbyshire
• Barmby Moor, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Barnack, City of Peterborough
• Barnard Castle (town), Durham
• Barnes (town)
• Barnet (town)
• Barnoldswick (town), Lancashire
• Barnsley (town), Barnsley
• Barnstaple (town), Devon
• Barnt Green, Worcestershire
• Barrow-in-Furness (town), Cumbria
• Barrowford (town), Lancashire
• Bartley Green, Birmingham
• Barton on Sea, Hampshire
• Barton Stacey, Hampshire
• Barton-le-Clay, Bedfordshire
• Barton-under-Needwood, Staffordshire
• Barton-upon-Humber (town), North Lincolnshire
• Basildon (town), Essex
• Basingstoke (town), Hampshire
• Baslow, Derbyshire
• Bath (city), Bath and North East Somerset
• Batheaston, Bath and North East Somerset
• Batley (town), Kirklees
• Battersea (town)
• Battle (town), East Sussex
• Battlefield, Shropshire
• Bawdeswell, Norfolk
• Beadnell, Northumberland
• Beaminster, Dorset
• Bearsted, Kent
• Beaulieu, Hampshire
• Bebington (town), Wirral
• Bebside, Northumberland
• Beccles (town), Suffolk
• Beckenham (town)
• Beckhampton, Wiltshire
• Beckington, Somerset
• Beckley, Oxfordshire
• Bedale, North Yorkshire
• Beddington
• Bedford (town), Bedfordshire
• Bedhampton, Hampshire
• Bedlington (town), Northumberland
• Bedlington Station, Northumberland
• Bedworth (town), Warwickshire
• Beech, Hampshire
• Beeston (town), Nottinghamshire
• Beetham, Cumbria
• Bekesbourne, Kent
• Belford, Northumberland
• Bellingham, Northumberland
• Belper (town), Derbyshire
• Belsay, Northumberland
• Belvedere
• Bemerton, Wiltshire
• Bempton, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Benfieldside, Durham
• Bentley (town), Doncaster
• Bentworth, Hampshire
• Benwell, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Bere Regis, Dorset
• Berkeley, Gloucestershire
• Berkhamsted (town), Hertfordshire
• Berkswell, Solihull
• Bermondsey (town)
• Berry Pomeroy, Devon
• Berrynarbor, Devon
• Berwick-upon-Tweed (town), Northumberland
• Bethnal Green (town)
• Beverley (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Bewdley (town), Worcestershire
• Bexhill (town), East Sussex
• Bexley (town)
• Bexleyheath
• Bibury, Gloucestershire
• Bicester (town), Oxfordshire
• Bicker Bar, Lincolnshire
• Biddulph (town), Staffordshire
• Bideford (town), Devon
• Bidston Hill, Wirral
• Biggin Hill
• Biggleswade (town), Bedfordshire
• Bignor, West Sussex
• Billericay (town), Essex
• Billesley, Birmingham
• Billinge (town), St Helens
• Billingshurst (town), West Sussex
• Billington, Lancashire
• Bilston (town), Wolverhampton
• Bilton, Warwickshire
• Binfield, Bracknell Forest
• Bingham, Nottinghamshire
• Bingley (town), Bradford
• Binsey, Oxfordshire
• Birchington, Kent
• Birkdale, Sefton
• Birkenhead (town), Wirral
• Birkshaw, Northumberland
• Birmingham (city), Birmingham
• Birstall, Kirklees
• Bishop Auckland (town), Durham
• Bishop Burton, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Bishop's Castle (town), Shropshire
• Bishop's Stortford (town), Hertfordshire
• Bishop's Tachbrook, Warwickshire
• Bishopsbourne, Kent
• Bishopstone, East Sussex
• Bishopsworth, City of Bristol
• Bispham, Blackpool
• Black Bourton, Oxfordshire
• Blackburn (town), Blackburn with Darwen
• Blackheath (town), Sandwell
• Blackhill, Durham
• Blackley, Manchester
• Blackpool (town), Blackpool
• Bladon, Oxfordshire
• Blanchland, Northumberland
• Blandford Forum (town), Dorset
• Blatherwycke, Northamptonshire
• Blaydon (town), Gateshead
• Bletchingley, Surrey
• Bletchley, Milton Keynes
• Blewbury, Oxfordshire
• Blisland, Cornwall
• Bloxwich (town), Walsall
• Blubberhouses, North Yorkshire
• Blundeston, Suffolk
• Blunham, Bedfordshire
• Bluntisham, Cambridgeshire
• Blyth (town), Northumberland
• Blythe Bridge, Staffordshire
• Bocking, Essex
• Bockleton, Worcestershire
• Bodiam, East Sussex
• Bodmin (town), Cornwall
• Bognor Regis (town), West Sussex
• Boldre, Hampshire
• Bollington (town), Cheshire
• Bolsover (town), Derbyshire
• Bolton (town), Bolton
• Bolton Abbey, North Yorkshire
• Bolton Upton Dearne (town), Barnsley
• Bolventor, Cornwall
• Bomarsund, Northumberland
• Bootle (town), Sefton
• Booton, Norfolk
• Bordesley Green, Birmingham
• Bordon (town), Hampshire
• Borehamwood (town), Hertfordshire
• Bosbury, Herefordshire
• Boscastle, Cornwall
• Boscombe, Wiltshire
• Bosham, West Sussex
• Boston (town), Lincolnshire
• Boston Spa, Leeds
• Botallack, Cornwall
• Bothal, Northumberland
• Bothenhampton, Dorset
• Botley, Hampshire
• Bottesford, Leicestershire
• Boughton Aluph, Kent
• Boughton Malherbe, Kent
• Bourne (town), Lincolnshire
• Bournemouth (town), Bournemouth
• Bournville, Birmingham
• Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire
• Bovey Tracey, Devon
• Bovingdon, Hertfordshire
• Bow (town)
• Bow Common
• Bowes, Durham
• Bowness-on-Windermere (town), Cumbria
• Bowsden, Northumberland
• Box Hill, Surrey
• Brackley (town), Northamptonshire
• Bracknell (town), Bracknell Forest
• Bradenham, Buckinghamshire
• Bradfield Combust, Suffolk
• Bradninch, Devon
• Bradwell, Derbyshire
• Brafield-on-the-Green, Northamptonshire
• Braintree (town), Essex
• Bramcote, Nottinghamshire
• Bramhall (town), Stockport
• Bramley, Surrey
• Brampton, Cambridgeshire
• Bramshott, Hampshire
• Brandon (town), Durham
• Braughing, Hertfordshire
• Braunton, Devon
• Bray, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Breachwood Green, Hertfordshire
• Breaston, Derbyshire
• Bredbury, Stockport
• Brede, East Sussex
• Bredfield, Suffolk
• Bredon, Worcestershire
• Bredwardine, Herefordshire
• Breedon on the Hill, Leicestershire
• Bremhill, Wiltshire
• Brenkley, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Brent Knoll, Somerset
• Brentford (town)
• Brentwood (town), Essex
• Bretforton, Worcestershire
• Bridekirk, Cumbria
• Bridgnorth (town), Shropshire
• Bridgwater (town), Somerset
• Bridlington (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Bridport (town), Dorset
• Brierfield (town), Lancashire
• Brierley, Barnsley
• Brierley Hill (town), Dudley
• Brigg (town), North Lincolnshire
• Brighouse (town), Calderdale
• Brightling, Devon
• Brightlingsea (town), Essex
• Brighton (city), Brighton and Hove
• Brinkley, Cambridgeshire
• Brinsop, Herefordshire
• Brislington, City of Bristol
• Bristol (city), City of Bristol
• Brixham, Torbay
• Brixton (town)
• Broad Chalke, Wiltshire
• Broadhembury, Devon
• Broadstairs (town), Kent
• Broadway, Worcestershire
• Brockenhurst, Hampshire
• Brockley
• Brockweir, Gloucestershire
• Bromham, Wiltshire
• Bromley (town)
• Bromley Common
• Brompton Regis, Somerset
• Bromsgrove (town), Worcestershire
• Brookwood, Surrey
• Broseley, Shropshire
• Brotton (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Brownhills (town), Walsall
• Broxtowe, City of Nottingham
• Brunswick Village, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Bruton, Somerset
• Bubwith, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Buckfastleigh (town), Devon
• Buckingham (town), Buckinghamshire
• Buckland, Gloucestershire
• Buckland in the Moor, Devon
• Bucklebury, West Berkshire
• Buckley (town), Rochdale
• Bucknell, Shropshire
• Bude (town), Cornwall
• Budleigh Salterton (town), Devon
• Bulls Cross
• Bulwell, City of Nottingham
• Bungay, Suffolk
• Burford (town), Oxfordshire
• Burgess Hill (town), West Sussex
• Buriton, Hampshire
• Burley in Wharfedale, Bradford
• Burnham, Buckinghamshire
• Burnham-on-Crouch (town), Essex
• Burnham-on-Sea (town), Somerset
• Burnley (town), Lancashire
• Burnopfield, Durham
• Burnsall, North Yorkshire
• Burntwood, Staffordshire
• Burradon, North Tyneside
• Burscough, Lancashire
• Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire
• Burton Latimer (town), Northamptonshire
• Burton upon Trent (town), Staffordshire
• Burwash, East Sussex
• Bury (town), Bury
• Bury St Edmunds (town), Suffolk
• Buscot, Oxfordshire
• Bushbury, Wolverhampton
• Bushey (town), Hertfordshire
• Buttermere, Cumbria
• Buxton (town), Derbyshire
• Buxworth, Derbyshire
• Byfleet, Surrey
• Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Bywell, Northumberland
• Caister-on-Sea, Norfolk
• Caldecott, Rutland
• Caldmore, Walsall
• Calke, Derbyshire
• Callington, Cornwall
• Calne (town), Wiltshire
• Calshot, Hampshire
• Calverley, Leeds
• Calverton, Nottinghamshire
• Camberley (town), Surrey
• Camberwell (town)
• Camborne (town), Cornwall
• Cambridge (city), Cambridgeshire
• Camden Town (town)
• Camelford, Cornwall
• Camperdown, North Tyneside
• Campton, Bedfordshire
• Canley, Coventry
• Cannock (town), Staffordshire
• Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire
• Canvey Island (town), Essex
• Cardington, Bedfordshire
• Carlisle (city), Cumbria
• Carlton (town), Nottinghamshire
• Carnforth (town), Lancashire
• Carr Shield, Northumberland
• Carshalton (town)
• Carterton (town), Oxfordshire
• Cartmel, Cumbria
• Castle Bolton, North Yorkshire
• Castle Combe, Wiltshire
• Castle Donington, Leicestershire
• Castleford (town), Wakefield
• Castleton, Derbyshire
• Caterham (town), Surrey
• Catfield, Norfolk
• Catford (town)
• Cattawade, Suffolk
• Catton, Northumberland
• Caversham, Reading
• Cawsand, Cornwall
• Cawthorne, Barnsley
• Cerne Abbas, Dorset
• Chadderton (town), Oldham
• Chadwell St Mary, Thurrock
• Chagford, Devon
• Chaldon Herring, Dorset
• Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire
• Chalk, Kent
• Chapeltown, Blackburn with Darwen
• Chard (town), Somerset
• Charlbury (town), Oxfordshire
• Charles, Devon
• Charlestown, Cornwall
• Charlton
• Charmouth, Dorset
• Chatham (town), Medway
• Chathill, Northumberland
• Chatteris (town), Cambridgeshire
• Chatton, Northumberland
• Chawton, Hampshire
• Cheadle (town), Stockport
• Cheadle Hulme (town), Stockport
• Cheddar, Bath and North East Somerset
• Cheddington, Buckinghamshire
• Cheddleton, Staffordshire
• Chelmorton, Derbyshire
• Chelmsford (town), Essex
• Chelsea (town)
• Cheltenham (town), Gloucestershire
• Chertsey (town), Surrey
• Chesham (town), Buckinghamshire
• Cheshunt (town), Hertfordshire
• Chessington
• Chester (city), Cheshire
• Chester-le-Street (town), Durham
• Chesterfield (town), Derbyshire
• Chesterton Green, Warwickshire
• Chesterwood, Northumberland
• Cheveley, Cambridgeshire
• Chichester (city), West Sussex
• Chicksands, Bedfordshire
• Chicksgrove, Wiltshire
• Chiddingfold, Surrey
• Chiddingstone, Kent
• Chigwell (town), Essex
• Chillingham, Northumberland
• Chilwell, Nottinghamshire
• Chineham, Hampshire
• Chingford (town)
• Chippenham (town), Wiltshire
• Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire
• Chipping Norton (town), Oxfordshire
• Chipping Ongar (town), Essex
• Chipping Sodbury (town), South Gloucestershire
• Chislehurst
• Chiswick (town)
• Chollerford, Northumberland
• Chollerton, Northumberland
• Choppington, Northumberland
• Chorley (town), Lancashire
• Chorleywood (town), Hertfordshire
• Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester
• Christchurch (town), Dorset
• Chudleigh, Devon
• Chulmleigh, Devon
• Church (town), Lancashire
• Church Stretton, Shropshire
• Cinderford, Gloucestershire
• Cirencester (town), Gloucestershire
• Clacton-on-Sea (town), Essex
• Clapham, Bedfordshire
• Clapham (town)
• Clappersgate, Cumbria
• Claverton, Bath and North East Somerset
• Clay Cross (town), Derbyshire
• Claydon, Suffolk
• Clayton West, Kirklees
• Clayton-le-Moors (town), Lancashire
• Cleator, Cumbria
• Cleator Moor (town), Cumbria
• Cleckheaton (town), Kirklees
• Cleethorpes (town), North East Lincolnshire
• Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire
• Clevedon (town), North Somerset
• Cleveleys (town), Lancashire
• Clewer, Somerset
• Clifford Chambers, Warwickshire
• Clifton, City of Bristol
• Clifton, City of Nottingham
• Clifton, Northumberland
• Clifton Hampden, Oxfordshire
• Cliftonville, Kent
• Clitheroe (town), Lancashire
• Clovelly, Devon
• Clun, Shropshire
• Coalport, Telford and Wrekin
• Coalville (town), Leicestershire
• Cobbaton, Devon
• Cobham, Kent
• Cobham, Surrey
• Cockermouth (town), Cumbria
• Cockfield, Suffolk
• Cockfosters
• Codmore Hill, West Sussex
• Codsall, Staffordshire
• Colchester (town), Essex
• Coldharbour, Surrey
• Coldwaltham, West Sussex
• Coleford, Gloucestershire
• Coleman's Hatch, East Sussex
• Coleshill, Buckinghamshire
• College Park
• Colne (town), Lancashire
• Colsterworth, Lincolnshire
• Colthouse, Cumbria
• Colwich, Staffordshire
• Colyton, Devon
• Combe, Oxfordshire
• Combe Florey, Bath and North East Somerset
• Combe Martin, Devon
• Common Edge, Lancashire
• Congleton (town), Cheshire
• Congresbury, North Somerset
• Congreve, Staffordshire
• Coningsby, Lincolnshire
• Conisbrough (town), Doncaster
• Consett (town), Durham
• Cookham, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Cookham Dean, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Cooling, Medway
• Corbridge, Northumberland
• Corby (town), Northamptonshire
• Corfe, Somerset
• Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland
• Corringham, Thurrock
• Corse, Gloucestershire
• Corston, Bath and North East Somerset
• Coseley (town), Dudley
• Cossall, Nottinghamshire
• Cotgrave, Nottinghamshire
• Cotterstock, Northamptonshire
• Cottingham (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Cottisford, Oxfordshire
• Coulsdon (town)
• Coventry (city), Coventry
• Cowan Bridge, Lancashire
• Cowbridge (town), Somerset
• Cowes (town), Isle of Wight
• Cowpen, Northumberland
• Cowslip Green, North Somerset
• Coxwold, North Yorkshire
• Cramlington, Northumberland
• Cranford
• Craster, Northumberland
• Crawley (town), West Sussex
• Crayford (town)
• Credenhill, Herefordshire
• Crediton (town), Devon
• Crewe (town), Cheshire
• Crewkerne (town), Somerset
• Cricklade (town), Wiltshire
• Croeswallt (town), Shropshire
• Croft-on-Tees, North Yorkshire
• Crofton, Wakefield
• Cromer (town), Norfolk
• Cromford, Derbyshire
• Crook (town), Durham
• Crookham, Northumberland
• Cropredy, Oxfordshire
• Crosby (town), Sefton
• Crosthwaite, Cumbria
• Crowborough (town), East Sussex
• Crowland, Lincolnshire
• Croydon (town)
• Cuckfield, West Sussex
• Cullompton, Devon
• Culmstock, Devon
• Cumnor, Oxfordshire
• Curtisden Green, Kent
• Dagenham (town)
• Dalton-in-Furness (town), Cumbria
• Danehill, East Sussex
• Daresbury, Halton
• Darfield, Barnsley
• Darlaston (town), Walsall
• Darlington (town), Darlington
• Darras Hall, Northumberland
• Dartford, Kent
• Dartington, Devon
• Dartmeet, Devon
• Dartmouth (town), Devon
• Darwen (town), Blackburn with Darwen
• Dauntsey, Wiltshire
• Daventry (town), Northamptonshire
• Dawdon, Durham
• Dawlish (town), Devon
• Deal (town), Kent
• Dean, Cumbria
• Dean Prior, Devon
• Deane, Bolton
• Deddington, Oxfordshire
• Dedham, Essex
• Deerhurst, Gloucestershire
• Denby Dale, Kirklees
• Dengie, Essex
• Denholme, Bradford
• Dent, Cumbria
• Denton (town), Tameside
• Denton Burn, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Denwick, Northumberland
• Deptford (town)
• Derby (city), City of Derby
• Desborough (town), Northamptonshire
• Devonport, City of Plymouth
• Dewsbury (town), Kirklees
• Didcot (town), Oxfordshire
• Dill Hall, Lancashire
• Dilston, Northumberland
• Dinckley, Lancashire
• Dinnington, Rotherham
• Dinton, Wiltshire
• Disley, Cheshire
• Diss (town), Norfolk
• Ditchingham, Norfolk
• Ditchling, East Sussex
• Doncaster (town), Doncaster
• Donnington, Shropshire
• Donnington, West Sussex
• Dorchester (town), Dorset
• Dorking (town), Surrey
• Dorney, Buckinghamshire
• Dover (town), Kent
• Downe
• Downham Market (town), Norfolk
• Drakewalls, Cornwall
• Driffield (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Drighlington, Leeds
• Droitwich (town), Worcestershire
• Dronfield (town), Derbyshire
• Droylsden (town), Tameside
• Dudley (town), Dudley
• Dukinfield (town), Tameside
• Dulverton, Somerset
• Dulwich
• Dumpling Green, Norfolk
• Dunstable (town), Bedfordshire
• Dunwich, Suffolk
• Durham (city), Durham
• Dursley, Gloucestershire
• Dymock, Gloucestershire
• Ealing (town)
• Eamont Bridge, Cumbria
• Earby (town), Lancashire
• Eardisland, Herefordshire
• Earl Shilton, Leicestershire
• Earl's Court
• Earsdon, North Tyneside
• Eartham, West Sussex
• Easington, Durham
• Easington Colliery, Durham
• East Barnet (town)
• East Bedfont
• East Bergholt, Suffolk
• East Bridgford, Nottinghamshire
• East Budleigh, Devon
• East Coker, Somerset
• East Cramlington, Northumberland
• East Dereham, Norfolk
• East Finchley
• East Grinstead (town), West Sussex
• East Ham (town)
• East Hartford, Northumberland
• East Horsley, Surrey
• East Mersea, Essex
• East Molesey, Surrey
• East Ord, Northumberland
• East Sleekburn, Northumberland
• East Stour, Dorset
• East Thirston, Northumberland
• East Tuddenham, Norfolk
• East Wickham
• East Wittering, West Sussex
• Eastbourne (town), East Sussex
• Eastbury, West Berkshire
• Eastcote
• Easthampstead, Bracknell Forest
• Eastleigh (town), Hampshire
• Easton, City of Bristol
• Easton, Dorset
• Easton Maudit, Northamptonshire
• Easton-in-Gordano, North Somerset
• Eastville, City of Bristol
• Eastwood (town), Nottinghamshire
• Eccles (town), Salford
• Ecclesfield, Sheffield
• Edale, Derbyshire
• Edenbridge, Kent
• Edensor, Derbyshire
• Edgbaston, Birmingham
• Edgware (town)
• Edial, Staffordshire
• Edmonton (town)
• Edwinstowe, Nottinghamshire
• Egham (town), Surrey
• Egleton, Rutland
• Egremont (town), Cumbria
• Eldwick, Bradford
• Elland (town), Calderdale
• Ellastone, Staffordshire
• Ellesmere Port (town), Cheshire
• Ellington, Northumberland
• Elsdon, Northumberland
• Elsfield, Oxfordshire
• Elston, Nottinghamshire
• Elstow, Bedfordshire
• Elstree, Hertfordshire
• Elswick, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Eltham (town)
• Elvington, Kent
• Ely (city), Cambridgeshire
• Embleton, Northumberland
• Emsworth (town), Hampshire
• Enfield (town)
• Epping (town), Essex
• Epsom (town), Surrey
• Epworth, North Lincolnshire
• Erith (town)
• Esher (town), Surrey
• Essendon, Hertfordshire
• Eton (town), Windsor and Maidenhead
• Eton Wick, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Euston, Suffolk
• Evershot, Dorset
• Eversley, Hampshire
• Evesham (town), Worcestershire
• Ewell (town), Surrey
• Ewelme, Oxfordshire
• Exeter (city), Devon
• Exford, Bath and North East Somerset
• Exminster, Devon
• Exmouth (town), Devon
• Eyam, Derbyshire
• Eye (town), Suffolk
• Eynsford, Kent
• Failsworth (town), Oldham
• Fair Moor, Northumberland
• Fairford (town), Gloucestershire
• Fakenham (town), Norfolk
• Falmouth (town), Cornwall
• Fareham (town), Hampshire
• Faringdon (town), Oxfordshire
• Farnborough
• Farnborough (town), Hampshire
• Farnham (town), Surrey
• Farnworth (town), Bolton
• Farsley, Leeds
• Faversham (town), Kent
• Fawley, West Berkshire
• Fazakerley, Liverpool
• Featherstone (town), Wakefield
• Felixstowe (town), Suffolk
• Felling, Gateshead
• Felpham, West Sussex
• Feltham (town)
• Felton, Northumberland
• Ferrybridge, Wakefield
• Ferryhill, Durham
• Filey (town), North Yorkshire
• Finchley (town)
• Findon, West Sussex
• Finedon, Northamptonshire
• Finsbury (town)
• Fittleworth, West Sussex
• Flackwell Heath, Buckinghamshire
• Fladbury, Worcestershire
• Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Fleet, Dorset
• Fleet (town), Hampshire
• Fleetwood (town), Lancashire
• Fletching, East Sussex
• Flixborough, North Lincolnshire
• Folkestone (town), Kent
• Fordham, Cambridgeshire
• Fordingbridge (town), Hampshire
• Fordley, North Tyneside
• Foremark, Derbyshire
• Forest Gate, Hampshire
• Forest Hill
• Forest Row, East Sussex
• Formby (town), Sefton
• Fortuneswell (town), Dorset
• Fotheringhay, Northamptonshire
• Fowey (town), Cornwall
• Framlingham (town), Suffolk
• Frankby, Wirral
• Freckleton (town), Lancashire
• Frenchay, South Gloucestershire
• Friern Barnet (town)
• Frimley (town), Surrey
• Fringford, Oxfordshire
• Frinton-on-Sea (town), Essex
• Frodsham (town), Cheshire
• Frogmore, Hertfordshire
• Frome (town), Somerset
• Frome St Quintin, Dorset
• Fulbeck, Northumberland
• Fulham (town)
• Fulwood (town), Lancashire
• Furner's Green, East Sussex
• Gainsborough (town), Lincolnshire
• Garforth (town), Leeds
• Garsington, Oxfordshire
• Garstang, Lancashire
• Garston, Hertfordshire
• Gateshead (town), Gateshead
• Gatley (town), Stockport
• Gaydon, Warwickshire
• Gayhurst, Milton Keynes
• Gedling, Nottinghamshire
• Georgeham, Devon
• Gerrards Cross (town), Buckinghamshire
• Giggleswick, North Yorkshire
• Gildersome, Leeds
• Gillingham (town), Dorset
• Gillingham (town), Medway
• Gilsland, Cumbria
• Gilstead, Bradford
• Glasson, Lancashire
• Glastonbury (town), Somerset
• Glossop (town), Derbyshire
• Gloucester (city), Gloucestershire
• Glynde, East Sussex
• Glyndebourne, East Sussex
• Godalming (town), Surrey
• Godmanchester (town), Cambridgeshire
• Godmersham, Kent
• Golant, Cornwall
• Golborne (town), Wigan
• Golcar, Kirklees
• Golders Green
• Goldthorpe (town), Barnsley
• Gomersal, Kirklees
• Goodrich, Herefordshire
• Goole (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Goring-by-Sea, West Sussex
• Gorleston-on-Sea, Norfolk
• Gorton, Manchester
• Gosport (town), Hampshire
• Gotham, Nottinghamshire
• Grange-over-Sands (town), Cumbria
• Grantchester, Cambridgeshire
• Grantham (town), Lincolnshire
• Grasmere, Cumbria
• Grassington, North Yorkshire
• Gravesend (town), Kent
• Grays (town), Thurrock
• Grayshott, Hampshire
• Great Abington, Cambridgeshire
• Great Ayton, North Yorkshire
• Great Bookham, Surrey
• Great Broughton, North Yorkshire
• Great Casterton, Rutland
• Great Dunmow (town), Essex
• Great Glemham, Suffolk
• Great Harwood (town), Lancashire
• Great Livermere, Suffolk
• Great Marton Moss, Lancashire
• Great Plumpton, Lancashire
• Great Snoring, Norfolk
• Great Tew, Oxfordshire
• Great Torrington (town), Devon
• Great Wakering, Essex
• Great Wigborough, Essex
• Great Yarmouth (town), Norfolk
• Greatham, West Sussex
• Greenford (town)
• Greenhead, Northumberland
• Greenwich (town)
• Greet, Gloucestershire
• Greetland, Calderdale
• Gresham, Norfolk
• Greta Bridge, Durham
• Grimethorpe, Barnsley
• Grimsby (town), North East Lincolnshire
• Groombridge, East Sussex
• Grove, Oxfordshire
• Guide Post, Northumberland
• Guildford (town), Surrey
• Guisborough (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Guiseley (town), Leeds
• Hackney (town)
• Haddington, Lincolnshire
• Hadleigh, Essex
• Hadleigh (town), Suffolk
• Hadston, Northumberland
• Hailsham (town), East Sussex
• Hale (town), Trafford
• Halesowen (town), Dudley
• Halifax (town), Calderdale
• Hall Cross, Lancashire
• Halland, East Sussex
• Halliwell, Bolton
• Halstead, Kent
• Halstead (town), Essex
• Halton, Buckinghamshire
• Halton, Northumberland
• Haltwhistle, Northumberland
• Ham
• Ham, Wiltshire
• Hammersmith (town)
• Hammerwood, East Sussex
• Hammoon, Dorset
• Hampden Park, East Sussex
• Hampstead (town)
• Hampton
• Hand and Pen, Devon
• Handley, Derbyshire
• Handsworth, Birmingham
• Hanley, City of Stoke-on-Trent
• Hanwell
• Harbertonford, Devon
• Harbledown, Kent
• Harbottle, Northumberland
• Hardham, West Sussex
• Harefield
• Harewood, Leeds
• Harlesden
• Harleston (town), Norfolk
• Harlington
• Harlow (town), Essex
• Harpenden (town), Hertfordshire
• Harrogate (town), North Yorkshire
• Harrow (town)
• Hartfield, East Sussex
• Hartlebury, Worcestershire
• Hartlepool (town), Hartlepool
• Hartley, Kent
• Harton, South Tyneside
• Hartshill, Warwickshire
• Harwich (town), Essex
• Haslemere (town), Surrey
• Haslingden (town), Lancashire
• Hassocks, West Sussex
• Hatfield (town), Hertfordshire
• Hathersage, Derbyshire
• Havant (town), Hampshire
• Havercroft, Wakefield
• Haverhill (town), Suffolk
• Haverthwaite, Cumbria
• Hawes, North Yorkshire
• Hawkhurst, Kent
• Hawkshead, Cumbria
• Haworth, Bradford
• Hawstead, Suffolk
• Haydock (town), St Helens
• Haydon Bridge, Northumberland
• Hayes
• Hayes (town)
• Hayle, Cornwall
• Hayling Island, Hampshire
• Haywards Heath (town), West Sussex
• Hazel Grove (town), Stockport
• Hazlerigg, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Heanor (town), Derbyshire
• Hearts Delight, Kent
• Heathfield (town), East Sussex
• Hebburn (town), South Tyneside
• Hebden Bridge (town), Calderdale
• Heckmondwike (town), Kirklees
• Heddon-on-the-Wall, Northumberland
• Hednesford, Staffordshire
• Hedon (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Helford, Cornwall
• Hellingly, East Sussex
• Helmshore, Lancashire
• Helmsley, North Yorkshire
• Helpston, City of Peterborough
• Helston (town), Cornwall
• Hemel Hempstead (town), Hertfordshire
• Hemsworth (town), Wakefield
• Hendon (town)
• Henley-on-Thames (town), Oxfordshire
• Henshaw, Northumberland
• Hepscott, Northumberland
• Heptonstall, Calderdale
• Hereford (city), Herefordshire
• Herne Bay (town), Kent
• Hersham, Surrey
• Herstmonceaux, East Sussex
• Hertford (town), Hertfordshire
• Hessle (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Heston
• Heswall (town), Wirral
• Hetton-le-Hole (town), Sunderland
• Heysham (town), Lancashire
• Heytesbury, Wiltshire
• Heywood (town), Rochdale
• Hickstead, West Sussex
• High Church, Northumberland
• High Hauxley, Northumberland
• High Laver, Essex
• High Wycombe (town), Buckinghamshire
• Higham Ferrers (town), Northamptonshire
• Higher Ballam, Lancashire
• Higher Bockhampton, Dorset
• Highgate
• Highworth (town), Swindon
• HIlgay, Norfolk
• Hinckley (town), Leicestershire
• Hindhead, Surrey
• Hindley (town), Wigan
• Hinxworth, Hertfordshire
• Hipperholme, Calderdale
• Hipsburn, Northumberland
• Hirst, Northumberland
• Hitchin (town), Hertfordshire
• Hither Green
• Hoddesdon (town), Hertfordshire
• Hodnet, Shropshire
• Hoghton, Lancashire
• Holbeach (town), Lincolnshire
• Holford, Somerset
• Hollesley, Suffolk
• Hollingbury, Brighton and Hove
• Hollinwood, Oldham
• Holmes Chapel, Cheshire
• Holmfirth (town), Kirklees
• Holne, Devon
• Holsworthy (town), Devon
• Holt (town), Norfolk
• Holy Island, Northumberland
• Holybourne, Hampshire
• Honingham, Norfolk
• Honington, Suffolk
• Honiton (town), Devon
• Honley, Kirklees
• Hoo St Werburgh, Medway
• Hope, Derbyshire
• Hope, Shropshire
• Horbury (town), Wakefield
• Horley (town), Surrey
• Hornby, Lancashire
• Horncastle (town), Lincolnshire
• Hornchurch (town)
• Horndean (town), Hampshire
• Hornsea (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Hornsey (town)
• Horsforth (town), Leeds
• Horsham (town), West Sussex
• Horton-cum-Studley, Oxfordshire
• Horwich (town), Bolton
• Hothfield, Kent
• Hotwells, City of Bristol
• Houghton Regis (town), Bedfordshire
• Houghton-Le-Spring (town), Sunderland
• Hounslow (town)
• Hove (city), Brighton and Hove
• Howtown, Cumbria
• Hoylake (town), Wirral
• Hucclecote, Gloucestershire
• Hucknall (town), Nottinghamshire
• Huddersfield (town), Kirklees
• Hugh Town (town), Isles of Scilly
• Hughenden, Buckinghamshire
• Hughley, Shropshire
• Hull (city), City of Kingston upon Hull
• Humshaugh, Northumberland
• Hungerford, West Berkshire
• Hunstanton (town), Norfolk
• Huntingdon (town), Cambridgeshire
• Huntingfield, Suffolk
• Hursley, Hampshire
• Hurst, Tameside
• Hurst Green, Lancashire
• Hurstbourne Tarrant, Hampshire
• Hurstpierpoint, West Sussex
• Hurstwood, Lancashire
• Huyton-with-Roby (town), Knowsley
• Hyde (town), Tameside
• Hythe (town), Kent
• Ickenham
• Ifield, West Sussex
• Ilam, Staffordshire
• Ilford (town)
• Ilfracombe (town), Devon
• Ilkeston (town), Derbyshire
• Ilkley (town), Bradford
• Illingworth, Calderdale
• Ilminster (town), Somerset
• Impington, Cambridgeshire
• Ince in Makerfield (town), Wigan
• Ipsden, Oxfordshire
• Ipswich (town), Suffolk
• Ireshopeburn, Durham
• Irlam (town), Salford
• Ironbridge, Telford and Wrekin
• Ironville, Derbyshire
• Irthlingborough (town), Northamptonshire
• Isabella Pit, Northumberland
• Isle of Axholme, North Lincolnshire
• Isleworth (town)
• Islington (town)
• Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire
• Ivybridge (town), Devon
• Jackfield, Telford and Wrekin
• Jarrow (town), South Tyneside
• Kearsley (town), Bolton
• Keighley (town), Bradford
• Kelloe, Durham
• Kelmscot, Oxfordshire
• Kelsall, Cheshire
• Kelston, Bath and North East Somerset
• Kempston (town), Bedfordshire
• Kendal (town), Cumbria
• Kenilworth (town), Warwickshire
• Kenninghall, Norfolk
• Kensington (town)
• Kentmere, Cumbria
• Kenton, Devon
• Kenton, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Kenton (town)
• Kessingland, Suffolk
• Keswick (town), Cumbria
• Kettering (town), Northamptonshire
• Kew
• Keynsham (town), Bath and North East Somerset
• Keyworth, Nottinghamshire
• Kidderminster (town), Worcestershire
• Kiddington, Oxfordshire
• Kidlington (town), Oxfordshire
• Kidsgrove (town), Staffordshire
• Kielder, Northumberland
• Killingworth, North Tyneside
• King's Lynn (town), Norfolk
• King's Norton, Birmingham
• Kings Langley, Hertfordshire
• Kingsbridge (town), Devon
• Kingsgate, Kent
• Kingston upon Thames (town)
• Kingswear, Devon
• Kingswood (town), South Gloucestershire
• Kington (town), Herefordshire
• Kington St Michael, Wiltshire
• Kippax, Leeds
• Kirkburton, Kirklees
• Kirkby (town), Knowsley
• Kirkby Lonsdale (town), Cumbria
• Kirkby Stephen (town), Cumbria
• Kirkby-in-Ashfield (town), Nottinghamshire
• Kirkham (town), Lancashire
• Kirkwhelpington, Northumberland
• Knaresborough (town), North Yorkshire
• Knocklaw, Northumberland
• Knottingley (town), Wakefield
• Knowle, Solihull
• Knowle Green, Lancashire
• Knowsley, Knowsley
• Knowstone, Devon
• Knutsford (town), Cheshire
• Lacey Green, Buckinghamshire
• Lacock, Wiltshire
• Laleham, Surrey
• Lamas, Norfolk
• Lamberhurst, Kent
• Lambeth (town)
• Lambley, Nottinghamshire
• Lancaster (city), Lancashire
• Landican, Wirral
• Lanercost, Cumbria
• Langar, Nottinghamshire
• Langham, Norfolk
• Langho, Lancashire
• Langley Burrell, Wiltshire
• Langney, East Sussex
• Langport, Somerset
• Lansdown, Bath and North East Somerset
• Lavenham, Suffolk
• Leadgate, Durham
• Leatherhead (town), Surrey
• Lechlade on Thames (town), Gloucestershire
• Ledbury (town), Herefordshire
• Leeds (city), Leeds
• Leek (town), Staffordshire
• Lees, Oldham
• Leicester (city), City of Leicester
• Leigh (town), Wigan
• Leigh-on-Sea, Southend-on-Sea
• Leighton, Shropshire
• Leighton Bromsworld, Cambridgeshire
• Leighton Buzzard (town), Bedfordshire
• Leiston (town), Suffolk
• Lemington, Gateshead
• Leominster (town), Herefordshire
• Lesbury, Northumberland
• Letchworth (town), Hertfordshire
• Leverington, Cambridgeshire
• Lewes (town), East Sussex
• Lewisham (town)
• Leyland (town), Lancashire
• Leyton (town)
• Leytonstone
• Lichfield (city), Staffordshire
• Lickey End, Worcestershire
• Lidgate, Suffolk
• Limpsfield, Surrey
• Lincoln (city), Lincolnshire
• Liscard, Wirral
• Liskeard (town), Cornwall
• Litherland (town), Sefton
• Little Badminton, South Gloucestershire
• Little Barford, Bedfordshire
• Little Broughton, Cumbria
• Little Chart, Kent
• Little Dunham, Norfolk
• Little Easton, Essex
• Little Gaddesden, Hertfordshire
• Little Gidding, Cambridgeshire
• Little Lever (town), Bolton
• Little Marsden, Lancashire
• Little Plumpton, Lancashire
• Little Wenham, Suffolk
• Littleborough (town), Rochdale
• Littlebourne, Kent
• Littlehampton (town), West Sussex
• Liverpool (city), Liverpool
• Liversedge (town), Kirklees
• Loansdean, Northumberland
• Loftus (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Long Ditton, Surrey
• Long Eaton (town), Derbyshire
• Long Marton, Cumbria
• Long Melford, Suffolk
• Long Wittenham, Oxfordshire
• Longbenton (town), North Tyneside
• Longframlington, Northumberland
• Longhirst, Northumberland
• Longhorsley, Northumberland
• Longhoughton, Northumberland
• Longridge (town), Lancashire
• Longworth, Oxfordshire
• Looe (town), Cornwall
• Lostwithiel (town), Cornwall
• Lothersdale, North Yorkshire
• Loughborough (town), Leicestershire
• Loughton (town), Essex
• Louth (town), Lincolnshire
• Lower Ballam, Lancashire
• Lower Basildon, West Berkshire
• Lower Sapey, Worcestershire
• Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire
• Lower Sydenham
• Lower Weston, Bath and North East Somerset
• Lower Wick, Worcestershire
• Lower Willingdon, East Sussex
• Lowestoft (town), Suffolk
• Lowick, Cumbria
• Ludlow (town), Shropshire
• Lusty, Somerset
• Luton (town), Luton
• Lutterworth (town), Leicestershire
• Lydd (town), Kent
• Lydford, Devon
• Lydney, Gloucestershire
• Lyme Regis (town), Dorset
• Lymington (town), Hampshire
• Lymm (town), Warrington
• Lyndhurst, Hampshire
• Lynemouth, Northumberland
• Lynmouth, Devon
• Lynton (town), Devon
• Lytham St Anne's (town), Lancashire
• Mablethorpe (town), Lincolnshire
• Macclesfield (town), Cheshire
• Mackerye End, Hertfordshire
• Maghull (town), Sefton
• Maidencombe, Torbay
• Maidenhead (town), Windsor and Maidenhead
• Maidstone (town), Kent
• Maisemore, Gloucestershire
• Maldon (town), Essex
• Malmesbury (town), Wiltshire
• Malpas (town), Cheshire
• Maltby (town), Rotherham
• Malton (town), North Yorkshire
• Manaton, Devon
• Manchester (city), Manchester
• Mangotsfield, South Gloucestershire
• Manor Park
• Mansfield (town), Nottinghamshire
• Mansfield Woodhouse (town), Nottinghamshire
• Mapplewell, Barnsley
• Mappowder, Dorset
• Marazion, Cornwall
• March (town), Cambridgeshire
• Marehill, West Sussex
• Margate (town), Kent
• Market Bosworth, Leicestershire
• Market Deeping (town), Lincolnshire
• Market Drayton (town), Shropshire
• Market Harborough (town), Leicestershire
• Market Rasen (town), Lincolnshire
• Market Warsop (town), Nottinghamshire
• Market Weighton, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Marks Gate
• Markyate, Hertfordshire
• Marlborough (town), Wiltshire
• Marlow (town), Buckinghamshire
• Marple (town), Stockport
• Marsden, Kirklees
• Marsden Height, Lancashire
• Marske-by-the-Sea (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Martin, Hampshire
• Martindale, Cumbria
• Martley, Worcestershire
• Marton Moss Side, Blackpool
• Marylebone (town)
• Maryport (town), Cumbria
• Masham, North Yorkshire
• Mason, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Matching Tye, Essex
• Matfield, Kent
• Mattishall, Norfolk
• Mautby, Norfolk
• Mayfield, East Sussex
• Mayfield, Staffordshire
• Mayland, Essex
• Mayshill, South Gloucestershire
• Melbourne, Derbyshire
• Melksham (town), Wiltshire
• Mells, Somerset
• Melton Mowbray (town), Leicestershire
• Menston, Bradford
• Meole Brace, Shropshire
• Meopham, Kent
• Mere (town), Wiltshire
• Mereside, Blackpool
• Mereworth, Kent
• Merridale, Wolverhampton
• Merton (town)
• Methley, Leeds
• Mevagissey, Cornwall
• Mexborough (town), Doncaster
• Mickleham, Surrey
• Middlesbrough (town), Middlesbrough
• Middlestown, Wakefield
• Middleton (town), Rochdale
• Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire
• Middlewich (town), Cheshire
• Midhurst (town), West Sussex
• Midsomer Norton (town), Bath and North East Somerset
• Miles Platting, Manchester
• Millom (town), Cumbria
• Milnrow (town), Rochdale
• Milston, Wiltshire
• Milton Keynes (town), Milton Keynes
• Minehead (town), Somerset
• Minstead, Hampshire
• Mirfield (town), Kirklees
• Mitcham (town)
• Mitford, Northumberland
• Mixenden, Calderdale
• Modbury (town), Devon
• Monkseaton, North Tyneside
• Montacute, Somerset
• Monyash, Derbyshire
• Moor Park, Hertfordshire
• Morden (town)
• Morecambe (town), Lancashire
• Moreton, Dorset
• Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire
• Morley (town), Leeds
• Morpeth (town), Northumberland
• Mortlake
• Morwenstow, Cornwall
• Moseley, Wolverhampton
• Mossley (town), Tameside
• Moston, Manchester
• Mowbreck, Lancashire
• Much Wenlock (town), Shropshire
• Mudeford, Dorset
• Mundesley, Norfolk
• Musbury, Devon
• Muscoates, North Yorkshire
• Muston, Leicestershire
• Muswell Hill
• Mytholmroyd, Calderdale
• Nab Wood, Bradford
• Nailsea (town), North Somerset
• Nailsworth (town), Gloucestershire
• Nantwich (town), Cheshire
• Near Sawrey, Cumbria
• Nedderton, Northumberland
• Nelson (town), Lancashire
• Nelson Village, Northumberland
• Neston (town), Cheshire
• Nether Stowey, Somerset
• Netheravon, Wiltshire
• Nettlebed, Oxfordshire
• New Addington
• New Alresford, Hampshire
• New Ash Green, Kent
• New Basford, City of Nottingham
• New Bradwell, Milton Keynes
• New Delaval, Northumberland
• New Hartley, Northumberland
• New Haw, Surrey
• New Malden (town)
• New Mill, Kirklees
• New Mills (town), Derbyshire
• New Milton, Hampshire
• New Romney (town), Kent
• New Southgate
• Newark-on-Trent (town), Nottinghamshire
• Newbiggin-by-the-Sea (town), Northumberland
• Newburn, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Newbury (town), West Berkshire
• Newby Bridge, Cumbria
• Newcastle-under-Lyme (town), Staffordshire
• Newent, Gloucestershire
• Newhaven (town), East Sussex
• Newlyn (town), Cornwall
• Newmarket (town), Suffolk
• Newport (town), Isle of Wight
• Newport (town), Telford and Wrekin
• Newport Pagnell (town), Milton Keynes
• Newquay (town), Cornwall
• Newsham, Northumberland
• Newton Abbot (town), Devon
• Newton Aycliffe (town), Durham
• Newton Tony, Wiltshire
• Newton-Le-Willows (town), St Helens
• Norham, Northumberland
• Normandy, Surrey
• Normanton (town), Wakefield
• North Blyth, Northumberland
• North End, Northumberland
• North Featherstone, Wakefield
• North Feltham
• North Ferriby, East Riding of Yorkshire
• North Harrow
• North Nibley, Gloucestershire
• North Seaton, Northumberland
• North Seaton Colliery, Northumberland
• North Sheen
• North Shields, North Tyneside
• North Sunderland, Northumberland
• North Togston, Northumberland
• North Walsham (town), Norfolk
• North Watford, Hertfordshire
• North Woolwich
• Northallerton (town), North Yorkshire
• Northam (town), Devon
• Northampton (town), Northamptonshire
• Northborough, City of Peterborough
• Northchurch, Hertfordshire
• Northfleet (town), Kent
• Northiam, East Sussex
• Northleach (town), Gloucestershire
• Northolt (town)
• Northowram, Calderdale
• Northwich (town), Cheshire
• Northwood (town)
• Norton-on-Derwent (town), North Yorkshire
• Norwich (city), Norfolk
• Nottingham (city), City of Nottingham
• Nuneaton (town), Warwickshire
• Nuneham Courtenay, Oxfordshire
• Nunhead
• Oadby, Leicestershire
• Oakham (town), Rutland
• Oakington, Cambridgeshire
• Oare, Somerset
• Odcombe, Somerset
• Okehampton (town), Devon
• Old Malden
• Oldbury (town), Sandwell
• Oldham (town), Oldham
• Olney, Milton Keynes
• Openshaw, Manchester
• Ormskirk (town), Lancashire
• Orpington (town)
• Ossett (town), Wakefield
• Osterley
• Oswaldtwistle (town), Lancashire
• Oswestry (town), Shropshire
• Otley (town), Leeds
• Otterbourne, Hampshire
• Otterburn, Northumberland
• Otterton, Devon
• Ottery St Mary (town), Devon
• Oulton, Suffolk
• Oundle (town), Northamptonshire
• Ovingdean, Brighton and Hove
• Ovingham, Northumberland
• Oxenhope, Bradford
• Oxford (city), Oxfordshire
• Oxnead, Norfolk
• Oxted, Surrey
• Paddington (town)
• Padfield, Derbyshire
• Padiham (town), Lancashire
• Padstow (town), Cornwall
• Paignton (town), Torbay
• Painswick, Gloucestershire
• Palgrave, Suffolk
• Pangbourne, West Berkshire
• Parham, Suffolk
• Park End, Northumberland
• Paston, Norfolk
• Patcham, Brighton and Hove
• Pateley Bridge (town), North Yorkshire
• Patient End, Hertfordshire
• Patterdale, Cumbria
• Peacehaven, East Sussex
• Peasedown St John, Bath and North East Somerset
• Peckham
• Peel, Lancashire
• Peel Hill, Lancashire
• Pegswood, Northumberland
• Pelton, Durham
• Pembury, Kent
• Pendlebury (town), Salford
• Pendock, Worcestershire
• Penge (town)
• Penistone (town), Barnsley
• Penn, Wolverhampton
• Penrith (town), Cumbria
• Penryn (town), Cornwall
• Penshurst, Kent
• Penzance (town), Cornwall
• Perry Common, Birmingham
• Peterborough (city), City of Peterborough
• Peterlee (town), Durham
• Petersfield (town), Hampshire
• Petersham
• Petworth, West Sussex
• Pevensey, East Sussex
• Pevensey Bay, East Sussex
• Pewsey, Wiltshire
• Pickering (town), North Yorkshire
• Pickworth, Rutland
• Pilton, Devon
• Pinner (town)
• Pity Me, Durham
• Plaistow
• Plenmeller, Northumberland
• Plymouth (city), City of Plymouth
• Plympton, City of Plymouth
• Pocklington, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Polegate, East Sussex
• Polesworth, Warwickshire
• Pontefract (town), Wakefield
• Ponteland (town), Northumberland
• Poole (town), Poole
• Poplar (town)
• Porlock, Somerset
• Port Sunlight, Wirral
• Portishead, North Somerset
• Portland, Bath and North East Somerset
• Portslade Village, Brighton and Hove
• Portslade-by-Sea (town), West Sussex
• Portsmouth (city), City of Portsmouth
• Postling, Kent
• Potters Bar (town), Hertfordshire
• Poulton-le-Fylde (town), Lancashire
• Preesall, Lancashire
• Prescot (town), Knowsley
• Preston (city), Lancashire
• Preston Brockhurst, Shropshire
• Prestwich (town), Bury
• Prestwick, Northumberland
• Priddy, Somerset
• Princes Risborough (town), Buckinghamshire
• Princetown, Devon
• Prudhoe (town), Northumberland
• Pudding Pie Nook, Lancashire
• Puddletown, Dorset
• Pudsey (town), Leeds
• Pulborough, West Sussex
• Purley (town)
• Putney (town)
• Putney Vale
• Pyrford, Surrey
• Queensbury (town), Bradford
• Radcliffe, Northumberland
• Radcliffe (town), Bury
• Radcliffe-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire
• Radlett (town), Hertfordshire
• Radstock (town), Bath and North East Somerset
• Radwinter, Essex
• Rainford (town), St Helens
• Rainham (town)
• Rainow, Cheshire
• Ramsbottom (town), Bury
• Ramsey (town), Cambridgeshire
• Ramsgate (town), Kent
• Rastrick, Calderdale
• Raunds (town), Northamptonshire
• Ravenglass, Cumbria
• Ravensthorpe, Kirklees
• Rawdon, Leeds
• Rawmarsh (town), Rotherham
• Rawtenstall (town), Lancashire
• Rayleigh (town), Essex
• Reach, Cambridgeshire
• Read, Lancashire
• Reading (town), Reading
• Red Row, Northumberland
• Redburn, Northumberland
• Redcar (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Redditch (town), Worcestershire
• Redhill (town), Surrey
• Redruth (town), Cornwall
• Reigate (town), Surrey
• Rendham, Suffolk
• Renishaw, Derbyshire
• Repton, Derbyshire
• Retford (town), Nottinghamshire
• Ribby, Lancashire
• Ribchester, Lancashire
• Richmond (town)
• Richmond (town), North Yorkshire
• Rickmansworth (town), Hertfordshire
• Riding Mill, Northumberland
• Ringmer, East Sussex
• Ringmore, Devon
• Ringwood (town), Hampshire
• Ripe, East Sussex
• Ripley (town), Derbyshire
• Ripon (city), North Yorkshire
• Ripponden, Calderdale
• Rishton (town), Lancashire
• Robertsbridge, East Sussex
• Robin Hood's Bay, North Yorkshire
• Rochdale (town), Rochdale
• Rochester (town), Medway
• Rock Ferry, Wirral
• Rockingham, Northamptonshire
• Rodmell, East Sussex
• Rolvenden, Kent
• Romford (town)
• Romiley (town), Stockport
• Romsey (town), Hampshire
• Ross-on-Wye (town), Herefordshire
• Rothbury, Northumberland
• Rotherham (town), Rotherham
• Rotherhithe
• Rothley, Leicestershire
• Rothwell (town), Leeds
• Rothwell (town), Northamptonshire
• Rotten End, Essex
• Rottingdean, Brighton and Hove
• Roundhay, Leeds
• Rowlands Gill (town), Gateshead
• Rowsley, Derbyshire
• Rowton, Shropshire
• Royal Leamington Spa (town), Warwickshire
• Royal Tunbridge Wells (town), Kent
• Royston (town), Barnsley
• Royston (town), Hertfordshire
• Royton (town), Oldham
• Ruddington, Nottinghamshire
• Rudston, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Rugeley (town), Staffordshire
• Ruislip (town)
• Ruislip Manor
• Runcorn (town), Halton
• Rushden (town), Northamptonshire
• Rushton, Northamptonshire
• Rusthall, Kent
• Rydal, Cumbria
• Ryde (town), Isle of Wight
• Rye (town), East Sussex
• Ryecroft, Bradford
• Ryhill, Wakefield
• Ryhope, Sunderland
• Rylstone, North Yorkshire
• Ryton (town), Gateshead
• Sabden, Lancashire
• Sadgill, Cumbria
• Saffron Walden (town), Essex
• Salcombe (town), Devon
• Sale (town), Trafford
• Salehurst, East Sussex
• Salford (city), Salford
• Salisbury (city), Wiltshire
• Saltaire, Bradford
• Saltash (town), Cornwall
• Saltburn-by-the-Sea (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Saltdean, Brighton and Hove
• Saltwell, Gateshead
• Sampford Peverell, Devon
• Sandbach (town), Cheshire
• Sanderstead
• Sandgate, Kent
• Sandhurst, Bracknell Forest
• Sandiacre, Derbyshire
• Sandown (town), Isle of Wight
• Sandringham, Norfolk
• Sandwich (town), Kent
• Sandy (town), Bedfordshire
• Sapiston, Suffolk
• Sapperton, Gloucestershire
• Saul, Gloucestershire
• Sawbridgeworth (town), Hertfordshire
• Saxmundham (town), Suffolk
• Scarborough (town), North Yorkshire
• Scarisbrick, Lancashire
• Scarning, Norfolk
• Scholes, Leeds
• Scotland Gate, Northumberland
• Scotswood, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Scremerston, Northumberland
• Scunthorpe (town), North Lincolnshire
• Seaford (town), East Sussex
• Seagrave, Leicestershire
• Seaham (town), Durham
• Seahouses, Northumberland
• Seascale, Cumbria
• Seaton, Northumberland
• Seaton (town), Cornwall
• Seaton (town), Devon
• Seaton (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Seaton Burn, North Tyneside
• Seaton Delaval, Northumberland
• Seaton Sluice, Northumberland
• Sedbergh (town), Cumbria
• Sedgley (town), Dudley
• Seghill, Northumberland
• Selborne, Hampshire
• Selby (town), North Yorkshire
• Selly Oak, Birmingham
• Selsdon
• Settle (town), North Yorkshire
• Sevenoaks (town), Kent
• Sevenoaks Weald, Kent
• Shaftesbury (town), Dorset
• Shallowford, Staffordshire
• Shanklin (town), Isle of Wight
• Sharperton, Northumberland
• Shaugh Prior, Devon
• Shaw (town), Oldham
• Shawell, Leicestershire
• Sheepwash, Northumberland
• Sheerness (town), Kent
• Sheffield (city), Sheffield
• Shefford, Bedfordshire
• Shelf, Calderdale
• Shenstone, Staffordshire
• Shepley, Kirklees
• Shepperton, Surrey
• Shepshed (town), Leicestershire
• Shepton Mallet (town), Somerset
• Sherborne (town), Dorset
• Shere, Surrey
• Sheriff Hutton, North Yorkshire
• Sheringham (town), Norfolk
• Shermanbury, West Sussex
• Shifnal, Shropshire
• Shilbottle, Northumberland
• Shilbottle Grange, Northumberland
• Shildon (town), Durham
• Shillingford, Oxfordshire
• Shincliffe, Durham
• Shipbourne, Kent
• Shiplake, Oxfordshire
• Shipley (town), Bradford
• Shirebrook (town), Derbyshire
• Shirehampton, City of Bristol
• Shiremoor, North Tyneside
• Shirley
• Shirley, Derbyshire
• Shoreham, Kent
• Shoreham-by-Sea (town), West Sussex
• Shottermill, Surrey
• Shottery, Warwickshire
• Shotton, Northumberland
• Shrewsbury (town), Shropshire
• Sidcup
• Sidmouth (town), Devon
• Silloth, Cumbria
• Silsden (town), Bradford
• Silverdale, Lancashire
• Sittingbourne (town), Kent
• Skegness (town), Lincolnshire
• Skelmanthorpe, Kirklees
• Skelmersdale (town), Lancashire
• Skelton (town), Redcar & Cleveland
• Skipton (town), North Yorkshire
• Sleaford (town), Lincolnshire
• Sleap, Shropshire
• Sleights, North Yorkshire
• Slingsby, North Yorkshire
• Slough (town), Slough
• Smarden, Kent
• Smethwick (town), Sandwell
• Snailbeach, Shropshire
• Snape, Suffolk
• Snargate, Kent
• Snitterfield, Warwickshire
• Snodland, Kent
• Sockburn, Darlington
• Soham, Cambridgeshire
• Solihull (town), Solihull
• Somerleyton, Suffolk
• Somersby, Lincolnshire
• Somerton (town), Somerset
• Souldern, Oxfordshire
• South Ascot, Windsor and Maidenhead
• South Broomhill, Northumberland
• South Cadbury, Somerset
• South Elmsall, Wakefield
• South Harrow
• South Harting, West Sussex
• South Kirby, Wakefield
• South Marston, Wiltshire
• South Mimms, Hertfordshire
• South Molton (town), Devon
• South Newsham, Northumberland
• South Oxhey, Hertfordshire
• South Reddish, Stockport
• South Ruislip
• South Shields (town), South Tyneside
• South Shore, Blackpool
• South Wingfield, Derbyshire
• South Yardley, Birmingham
• Southall (town)
• Southampton (city), City of Southampton
• Southborough, Kent
• Southend-on-Sea (town), Southend-on-Sea
• Southgate (town)
• Southowram, Calderdale
• Southport (town), Sefton
• Southsea, City of Portsmouth
• Southwater, West Sussex
• Southwell (town), Nottinghamshire
• Southwick (town), West Sussex
• Southwold (town), Suffolk
• Sowerby Bridge (town), Calderdale
• Spalding (town), Lincolnshire
• Speke, Liverpool
• Spelsbury, Oxfordshire
• Spennymoor (town), Durham
• Spilsby (town), Lincolnshire
• Spital Tongues, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Spitalfields
• Spratton, Northamptonshire
• St Albans (city), Hertfordshire
• St Austell (town), Cornwall
• St Bees, Cumbria
• St Buryan, Cornwall
• St Helens (town), St Helens
• St Ives (town), Cambridgeshire
• St Ives (town), Cornwall
• St Leonards, East Sussex
• St Mary Cray
• St Mary in the Marsh, Kent
• St Mawes, Cornwall
• St Mawgan, Cornwall
• St Michael Caerhays, Cornwall
• St Neots (town), Cambridgeshire
• St Paul's Cray
• St Stephen, Cornwall
• Stafford (town), Staffordshire
• Staindrop, Durham
• Staines (town), Surrey
• Stainland, Calderdale
• Staithes, North Yorkshire
• Stakeford, Northumberland
• Stalybridge (town), Tameside
• Stamford (town), Lincolnshire
• Standish (town), Wigan
• Stanford on Teme, Worcestershire
• Stanford-le-Hope, Thurrock
• Stanley (town), Durham
• Stanmore (town)
• Stansted Mountfitchet (town), Essex
• Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire
• Stanton St John, Oxfordshire
• Stanway, Gloucestershire
• Stapleford (town), Nottinghamshire
• Stathern, Leicestershire
• Staveley (town), Derbyshire
• Steep, Hampshire
• Stepney (town)
• Stevenage (town), Hertfordshire
• Steventon, Hampshire
• Steyning, West Sussex
• Sticklepath, Devon
• Stickney, Lincolnshire
• Stiffkey, Norfolk
• Stilton, Cambridgeshire
• Stinchcombe, Gloucestershire
• Stinsford, Dorset
• Stisted, Essex
• Stithians, Cornwall
• Stobhill, Northumberland
• Stobhillgate, Northumberland
• Stobswood, Northumberland
• Stockport (town), Stockport
• Stocksbridge (town), Sheffield
• Stocksfield, Northumberland
• Stoke Bishop, City of Bristol
• Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire
• Stoke Gifford, South Gloucestershire
• Stoke Newington (town)
• Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire
• Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk
• Stoke-on-Trent (city), City of Stoke-on-Trent
• Stone (town), Staffordshire
• Stonegrave, North Yorkshire
• Stoneleigh, Surrey
• Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes
• Stopham, West Sussex
• Storrington, West Sussex
• Stourbridge (town), Dudley
• Stourport-on-Severn (town), Worcestershire
• Stow-on-the-Wold (town), Gloucestershire
• Stowmarket (town), Suffolk
• Stradbroke, Suffolk
• Stragglethorpe, Lincolnshire
• Stratford (town)
• Stratford-upon-Avon (town), Warwickshire
• Stratton (town), Cornwall
• Streatham (town)
• Streatham Park
• Streatley, West Berkshire
• Street (town), Somerset
• Strensham, Worcestershire
• Stretford (town), Trafford
• Strood, Medway
• Stroud (town), Gloucestershire
• Stubbington, Hampshire
• Sturminster Newton, Dorset
• Sturry, Kent
• Stydd, Lancashire
• Sudbury, Derbyshire
• Sudbury (town), Suffolk
• Sulgrave, Northamptonshire
• Sunbury (town), Surrey
• Sunderland (city), Sunderland
• Sunninghill, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Sunningwell, Oxfordshire
• Surbiton (town)
• Sutton (town)
• Sutton at Hone, Kent
• Sutton Coldfield (town), Birmingham
• Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire
• Sutton in Ashfield (town), Nottinghamshire
• Sutton-on-the-Forest, North Yorkshire
• Swadlincote (town), Derbyshire
• Swaffham (town), Norfolk
• Swallowfield, Wokingham
• Swanage (town), Dorset
• Swanbourne, Buckinghamshire
• Swanley (town), Kent
• Swanscombe (town), Kent
• Swarland, Northumberland
• Sway, Hampshire
• Swaythling, City of Southampton
• Swillington, Leeds
• Swinbrook, Oxfordshire
• Swindon (town), Swindon
• Swinton (town), Rotherham
• Swinton (town), Salford
• Tadcaster (town), North Yorkshire
• Tamworth (town), Staffordshire
• Tanfield, Durham
• Tangmere, West Sussex
• Taplow, Buckinghamshire
• Taunton (town), Somerset
• Tavistock (town), Devon
• Tealby, Lincolnshire
• Teddington (town)
• Teignmouth (town), Devon
• Telford (town), Telford and Wrekin
• Telham, East Sussex
• Tenterden (town), Kent
• Tetbury (town), Gloucestershire
• Tetford, Lincolnshire
• Tewkesbury (town), Gloucestershire
• Thame (town), Oxfordshire
• Thames Ditton, Surrey
• Thatcham (town), West Berkshire
• Thaxted, Essex
• The Leigh, Gloucestershire
• Theale, West Berkshire
• Theberton, Suffolk
• Therfield, Hertfordshire
• Thetford (town), Norfolk
• Thirsk, North Yorkshire
• Thornbury (town), South Gloucestershire
• Thorngrafton, Northumberland
• Thornton, Bradford
• Thornton, Sefton
• Thornton (town), Lancashire
• Thorpe Culvert, Lincolnshire
• Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex
• Thrapston (town), Northamptonshire
• Three Mile Cross, Wokingham
• Thriplow, Cambridgeshire
• Thurnscoe (town), Barnsley
• Ticehurst, East Sussex
• Tideswell, Derbyshire
• Tidmarsh, West Berkshire
• Tilbury (town), Thurrock
• Tilford, Surrey
• Tintagel, Cornwall
• Tipton (town), Sandwell
• Tissington, Derbyshire
• Titchfield, Hampshire
• Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire
• Tittensor, Staffordshire
• Tiverton (town), Devon
• Todmorden (town), Calderdale
• Togston, Northumberland
• Toller Fratrum, Dorset
• Tolworth
• Tonbridge (town), Kent
• Tong, Shropshire
• Tonge Fold, Bolton
• Tooting Graveney
• Topsham, Devon
• Torpoint (town), Cornwall
• Torquay (town), Torbay
• Totnes (town), Devon
• Toton, Nottinghamshire
• Tottenham (town)
• Totton (town), Hampshire
• Tow Law (town), Durham
• Towersey, Oxfordshire
• Toxteth, Liverpool
• Tranwell, Northumberland
• Trawden (town), Lancashire
• Tring (town), Hertfordshire
• Troutbeck, Cumbria
• Trowbridge (town), Wiltshire
• Trull, Somerset
• Truro (city), Cornwall
• Tuckton, Bournemouth
• Tunstall, Lancashire
• Tutbury, Staffordshire
• Tweedmouth, Northumberland
• Twickenham (town)
• Twyford, Hampshire
• Twywell, Northamptonshire
• Tyburn, Birmingham
• Tyldesley (town), Wigan
• Tynemouth (town), North Tyneside
• Uckfield (town), East Sussex
• Uffington, Oxfordshire
• Ufton Nervet, West Berkshire
• Ugley, Essex
• Ulpha, Cumbria
• Ulverston (town), Cumbria
• Underwood, Nottinghamshire
• Upham, Hampshire
• Upminster (town)
• Upper Dicker, East Sussex
• Upper Heyford, Oxfordshire
• Upper Slaughter, Gloucestershire
• Upper Sydenham
• Upper Tooting
• Upper Upnor, Medway
• Uppermill, Oldham
• Uppingham (town), Rutland
• Upton Snodsbury, Worcestershire
• Upton upon Severn, Worcestershire
• Urmston (town), Trafford
• Uttoxeter (town), Staffordshire
• Uxbridge (town)
• Ventnor (town), Isle of Wight
• Virginia Water, Surrey
• Waddesdon, Buckinghamshire
• Wadebridge (town), Cornwall
• Wadhurst, East Sussex
• Wakefield (city), Wakefield
• Walberswick, Suffolk
• Walkden (town), Salford
• Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne
• Wallasey (town), Wirral
• Wallingford (town), Oxfordshire
• Wallington (town)
• Wallsend (town), North Tyneside
• Walmer, Kent
• Walsall (town), Walsall
• Walsall Wood, Walsall
• Walsden, Calderdale
• Waltham Abbey (town), Essex
• Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire
• Waltham St Lawrence, Windsor and Maidenhead
• Walthamstow (town)
• Walton, Liverpool
• Walton on the Hill, Surrey
• Walton-on-Thames (town), Surrey
• Walton-on-the-Naze (town), Essex
• Walworth
• Wandsworth (town)
• Wanlip, Leicestershire
• Wanstead (town)
• Wantage (town), Oxfordshire
• Wapping
• Ware (town), Hertfordshire
• Wareham (town), Dorset
• Wargrave, Wokingham
• Warkworth, Northumberland
• Warlingham (town), Surrey
• Warminster (town), Wiltshire
• Warnham, West Sussex
• Warrington (town), Warrington
• Warsash, Hampshire
• Warwick (town), Warwickshire
• Watchet (town), Somerset
• Watendlath, Cumbria
• Water Eaton, Milton Keynes
• Wateringbury, Kent
• Waterperry, Oxfordshire
• Watersfield, West Sussex
• Watford (town), Hertfordshire
• Wath upon Dearne (town), Rotherham
• Watton (town), Norfolk
• Wealdstone
• Wednesbury (town), Sandwell
• Wednesfield (town), Wolverhampton
• Weedon Lois, Northamptonshire
• Weekley, Northamptonshire
• Welling
• Wellingborough (town), Northamptonshire
• Wellington (town), Somerset
• Wells (city), Somerset
• Wells-next-the-Sea (town), Norfolk
• Welwyn Garden City (town), Hertfordshire
• Wem, Shropshire
• Wembley (town)
• Wendover (town), Buckinghamshire
• Wesham, Lancashire
• West Bay, Dorset
• West Bretton, Wakefield
• West Bridgford (town), Nottinghamshire
• West Brompton
• West Bromwich (town), Sandwell
• West Byfleet, Surrey
• West Dean, Wiltshire
• West Derby, Liverpool
• West Drayton (town)
• West Firle, East Sussex
• West Grinstead, West Sussex
• West Ham (town)
• West Kennett, Wiltshire
• West Kingsdown, Kent
• West Mersea (town), Essex
• West Molesey, Surrey
• West Norwood
• West Sleekburn, Northumberland
• West Stafford, Dorset
• West Stow, Suffolk
• West Watford, Hertfordshire
• West Wellow, Hampshire
• West Wickham
• West Wittering, West Sussex
• West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
• Westbury (town), Wiltshire
• Westbury on Trym, City of Bristol
• Westby, Lancashire
• Westend Town, Northumberland
• Westhoughton (town), Bolton
• Westminster (city)
• Weston, Bath and North East Somerset
• Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire
• Weston Longville, Norfolk
• Weston Underwood, Milton Keynes
• Weston-super-Mare (town), North Somerset
• Westward Ho!, Devon
• Wetherby (town), Leeds
• Wetheringsett, Suffolk
• Wetton, Staffordshire
• Wetwang, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Weybridge (town), Surrey
• Weymouth (town), Dorset
• Whalley, Lancashire
• Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire
• Wherwell, Hampshire
• Whickham (town), Gateshead
• Whitburn, South Tyneside
• Whitby (town), North Yorkshire
• Whitchurch (town), Shropshire
• Whitefield (town), Bury
• Whitehaven (town), Cumbria
• Whiteway, Bath and North East Somerset
• Whitley Bay (town), North Tyneside
• Whitstable (town), Kent
• Whittlesey (town), Cambridgeshire
• Whitton, Northumberland
• Whitworth (town), Lancashire
• Whyteleafe, Surrey
• Wickford (town), Essex
• Wickham Market (town), Suffolk
• Wickhambrook, Suffolk
• Widcombe, Bath and North East Somerset
• Widdrington, Northumberland
• Widdrington Station, Northumberland
• Wide Open, North Tyneside
• Widford, Hertfordshire
• Widnes (town), Halton
• Wigan (town), Wigan
• Wigston (town), Leicestershire
• Wigtwizzle, Sheffield
• Wilford, City of Nottingham
• Willaston, Cheshire
• Willenhall (town), Walsall
• Willesden (town)
• Willington (town), Durham
• Wilmcote, Warwickshire
• Wilmington, East Sussex
• Wilmslow (town), Cheshire
• Wilnecote, Staffordshire
• Wilsden, Bradford
• Wilton (town), Wiltshire
• Wimbledon
• Wimborne Minster (town), Dorset
• Wincanton (town), Somerset
• Winchcombe, Gloucestershire
• Winchelsea, East Sussex
• Winchester (city), Hampshire
• Windermere (town), Cumbria
• Windsor (town), Windsor and Maidenhead
• Winestead, East Riding of Yorkshire
• Winestead (town), Derbyshire
• Winkhill, Staffordshire
• Winsford (town), Cheshire
• Wintersett, Wakefield
• Wisbech (town), Cambridgeshire
• Wiswell, Lancashire
• Witham (town), Essex
• Withernsea (town), East Riding of Yorkshire
• Witherwack, Sunderland
• Withyham, East Sussex
• Witley, Surrey
• Witney (town), Oxfordshire
• Witton-le-Wear, Durham
• Wivenhoe (town), Essex
• Woburn, Bedfordshire
• Woking (town), Surrey
• Wokingham (town), Wokingham
• Wolverhampton (city), Wolverhampton
• Wolverton, Milton Keynes
• Womersley, North Yorkshire
• Wood Green (town)
• Woodbridge, Northumberland
• Woodbridge (town), Suffolk
• Woodford (town)
• Woodhall Spa (town), Lincolnshire
• Woodhorn, Northumberland
• Woodlesford, Leeds
• Woodstock (town), Oxfordshire
• Woodthorpe, Nottinghamshire
• Wool, Dorset
• Woolbeding, West Sussex
• Wooler, Northumberland
• Woolwich (town)
• Wootton Bassett (town), Wiltshire
• Wootton Wawen, Warwickshire
• Worcester (city), Worcestershire
• Worcester Park
• Workington (town), Cumbria
• Worksop (town), Nottinghamshire
• Worsbrough (town), Barnsley
• Worsley (town), Salford
• Wortham, Suffolk
• Worthing (town), West Sussex
• Wotton, Surrey
• Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire
• Wray, Lancashire
• Wrea Green, Lancashire
• Wrington, North Somerset
• Wyke, Bradford
• Wyke Regis, Dorset
• Wylam, Northumberland
• Wymondham (town), Norfolk
• Wyre Piddle, Worcestershire
• Yafforth, North Yorkshire
• Yarnton, Oxfordshire
• Yate (town), South Gloucestershire
• Yateley, Hampshire
• Yattendon, West Berkshire
• Yatton, North Somerset
• Yeading
• Yeadon (town), Leeds
• Yealmpton, Devon
• Yelverton, Devon
• Yeovil (town), Somerset
• Yeovilton, Somerset
• Yiewsley (town)
• York (city), York
• Zennor, Cornwall

"§"
Geordie
Geordies (W3)

"§"
Geordie
Language of UK, EN
Sprache von UK, EN
Language of GB
Sprache von GB

Speaking Geordie

By contributor Carol Cooke

Born and bred Geordie Carol Cooke gives us her take on the local lingo. Plus have a go at speaking it yourself with our sample phrases and audio guide.
...

Newcastle English ("Geordie")
written by Geoff Smith
This page includes information on:

• background
• vocabulary
• sounds
• grammatical features
• common phrases and references
• Listen to some "Geordie"

...
The word "Geordie" is said to date from the early 18th century, when Newcastle people declared support for the English kings "George" I and II, in opposition to the rest of the population of Northumberland, who supported the Scottish Jacobite rebellions. Although the name is localised to the Newcastle area, the dialect here merges gradually into the Northumbrian and Scottish dialects to the north and to a lesser extent into Durham and Yorkshire varieties to the south. The variety described here includes that of the region immediately surrounding the city of Newcastle and the villages of East Northumberland to the north that I am more familiar with. These villages, until recently depending largely on the coal industry, are home to many of the broader dialect speakers.
...

The New Geordie Dictionary

• A
• A | A | AA | AA | AA | ABACKA BEYONT | AABUT | AAD | AA'D | AAD-FASHINT | AAL | AAN | AA WARND | ABLEEZE | ADIT | AE | AFEARD | AGYEN | AHAD | AHINT | ALLER | AMANG | AMAIN | ARGIE | ARSE | ASSAY | ATWIX | Ax | AYE | AYONT
• B
• BAAD | BAAL | BACK END | BACK-SHIFT | BACK-SIDE | BACKSIDE | BAD | BADLY-LIKED | BADLY-OFF | BAD-MAN'S OATMEAL | BAD-WEATHER GEORDY | | BAGIE | BAIRN | BAIST | BAIT | BANG | BANK | BANKED UP | BANKSMAN | BANKY | BANNOCK | BANTY | BAP | BARGIE | BARK | BARLEY | BARNEY | BAR RAS | BARRY | BASH | BASIN CROP | BASTE | BAT | BAY | BEAK | BECK | BED-GOON | BEGOX | BEHINT | BELAA | BELLYFLAPPER | BELLY-TIMMER | BET | BEUK | BEYUT | BID | BIDE | BIGG | BILE | BILLY | BIN | BINDIN | BING | BIRKIE | BITCH | BLAA | BLAA | BLAA OOT | BLABB | BLACK-DAM | BLACK DIAMONDS | BLACKEY | BLACK PUDDEN | BLAIR | BLASH | BLATHER | BLATHER SKITE | BLEB | BLEEZER | BLOGGED | BLOOD ALLEY | BODY | BOGIE | BOILEY | BONDAGER | BONE | BONNY | BOODY | BOOL | BOOZE | BORD | BORN | BORST | BOWK | BOWLD | BRAN NEW | BRANKS | BRASS | BRAT | BRAY | BRAZEN | BREED | BREEKS | BREWSTER | BROCK | BROON | BUBBLE | BUBBLY JOCK | BUFF | BUGGER | BULLETS | BULLY | BUM | BUMMLER BOX | BUMMLER | BUMS | BUSS | BUT AND BEN | BUZZEMS | BYEUT
• C
• CAA | CAAD | CADGE | CADGER | CAIRN | CAKHOUSE | CAKKY | CALLER | CANDYMAN | CANNY | "An embodiment of all that is kindly, good, and gentle | CANNY TOON | CANT | CANTY | CAP | CAPPY | CARLINGS | "choice grey-peas, of the preceding autumn steeped in spring water for twelve or fifteen hours, till they are soaked or macerated; then laid on a sieve, in the open air, that they may be externally dry | Carling Sunday is the second Sunday before Easter and traditionally they are served on that day | CAUSEY | CAVIL | CHAAK | CHAMPION | CHARE | CHECK-WEIGHMAN | CHEOR | CHEESE | CHEP | CHESTER | CHIEL | CHIMLEY | CHINE | CHINK | CHITTER-CHATTER | CHIVES | CHOKE-DAMP | CHOLLER | CHORCH | CHOW | CHOWK | CHUCK | CHUCKS | CHUNTER | CLAA | CLAES | CLAG | CLAGGUM | CLAGGY | CLAMMING | CLARTS | CLASH | CLATTER | CLEG | CLEUGH | CLICK | CLIP | CLIVVOR | CLOBBER | CLOCKER | CLOD | CLOG | CLOOTIE BAAL | CLOSE | CLOT | CLOUT | COB | COBLE | COCKED | COCK-EYED | COCKLE | COCKTAIL | COD | CODGER | COGGLY | COIN | COLLEY | COLLIER | COME AND GAN | COME BYE | COME THEE WAYS | COMIN-ON | CONK | CONKERS | CONSART | COO | COPPLE | CORF | CORKER | CORPORATION | COTTERILS | COWP | COWT | CRAA | CRABBY | CRACK | CRACKER | CRACKET | CRANKY | CREE | CREEL | CREEPS | CROAK | CROFT | CROOD | CROON | CROP | CROWDY | CROWLEY'S CREW | CUDDLE | CUDDY | CUDDY'S LEGS | CULL | CUSHAT | CUT | CUTHBERT'S BEADS | CUTTY | CUTTY SARK | CYEK | CYUK
• D
• DAB | DAD | DAFT | DAFTY | DAGGER MONEY | DAMP | DANG | DARG | DARN CROOK | DASH | DATAL MAN | DE | DEAR KNAAS | DEED | DEEF | DElL | DEMEAN | DENE | DEPPITY | DICKY BIRD | DIKE | DILLER | DILLY | DING | DINNA, DINNET, DIVENT | DIRTY | DISN'T | DIVART | DODD, TOD | DOG-LOUP | DOLLUP | DONSIE | DOOK | DOOK | DOON-BYE | DORSN'T | DORTY | DOTHER | DOTTLE | DOUR | DOWIE | DOWTOR | DOZZLE | DRAAS | DRAP | DREED | DRIFT | DROOND | DROONED-OOT | DROOTHY | DRY-DIKE | DUCCOT | DUCKS AND DRAKES | DUDS | DUFF | DUMP | DUMPLIN | DUN | DUNCH | DUNT | DUT
• E
• EE | EE | EE | ELWIS | ETTLE | EVERYS
• F
• FAAL | FAALLEN WRANG | FACE | FAD | FADGE | FADGE | FAFF | FAGGIT | FAIR, FOR FAIR, FOR FAIRS | FAIR-BEAT | FAIRIN | FAITHOR, FATHOR | FALL, in the | FAR-OWER | FARD | FARDIN | FASH | FAWS | FELL | FELL | FEMMER | FENKLE | FERNIETICKLES | FETTLE | FEW | FEUL | FEY | FINDY-KEEPY | FINNIE HADDIE | FIT AS A LOP | FLAAF | FLAG | FLAM | FLAP | FLAPJACK | FLING | FLIT | FLUMMIX | FLY-BY-NIGHT | FOIST | FOLLY | FOND | FOOT | FOOTRUNNER | FORBY | FORE-SHIFT | FOR FAIRS | FORKYTAIL | FORNENST | FORST FOOT | FOWERSOME | FOWT | FOYBOATMAN | FRATCH | FRET | FROZZIN | FUNNIN | FYUL
• G
• GAAK | GAB | GADGIE | GAFF | GAFFER | GALLOWAY | GALLUSES | GAMMY | GAN | GANNER | GANNY | GAN-ON | GANZIE | GARTH | GATE | GAUMLESS | GAUP | GEE | GEET | GEEZER | GETTEN | GEW-GAW | GEYEN | GEYZENED | GI | GILL | GIMMER | GIRDLE, GORDLE | GIRN | GISSY | GIVE-OWER | GIZE | GIZER | GLAIR | GLAKY | GLASS ALLEY | GLEE-EYE | GLIFF | GLOWER | GOAF | GOB | GOLLAR | GOLLUP | GONIEL | GOOD FEW | GOOSE'S FLESH | GORD | GOWK | GOWSTY | GOX | GRAFFLIN | GRAYNE | GREEDY HOUND | GREET | GREY HEN | GRIPE | GROOP | GROSSER | GRUMLE | GRUNSTON | GUESS | GUESSING-STORY | GUILD-BELL | GULLY | GUTSTY | GYEP | GYET | GYETSID | GYEZEND
• H
• HAAD | HAAD ON | HAAK | HAAKER | HACKY | HADAWAY | HADDER-UP | HADDIN | HAG; HAG G; PEAT-HAG; or MOSS-HAG | HAGGISMEAT | HAGGER'T | HALE | HALF-COCKED | HALFERS | HALF-NOWT | HAM | HAME | HAMMER | HAND-PUTTER | HANG-FIRE | HANSTORN | HAP | HAP-PAST | HARD CARD | HARDLIES | HARLE | HARR | HARRIN | HASTY PUDDING | HAUGH | HAWKIE | HEATHER-BUZZOM | HECKLER | HEE | HEED | HELP | HEMMEL | HEOR | HET | HET | HEUGH | HEUK-NEBBED | HEW | HEYEM | HEZ | HIND | HINNY | HINTEND | HIP | HIPPINS | HIRING | HIRSEL | HIRST | HIT | HITCH | HITCHY-DABBER | HITTY-MISSY | HOASTMEN | HOB | HOGGERS | HOIT | HOITY-TOITY | HOLEY-STONE | HONKERS | HONOUR BRIGHT | HOOKY | HOOKY-MAT | HOOND | HOOND-TRAIL | HOOSE | HOPPINS | HORSE-STYEN | HOT-TROD | HOUGH | HOUGHER | HOULET | HOUSIN | HOW | HOWDY | HOWK | HOWKY | HOY | HOY-OOT | HOYIN OOT TIME | HOYIN SKYUL | HUCKSTER | HUDDOCK | HUFF | HULE-DOO | HUMP | HUNK | HUNKERS | HUT | HUTCH | HUZZY | HYEM
• I
• I | IDLE | IMP | INATWEEN | IN-BYE | INSIGHT | INTAKE | INSTEED | IWOR
• J
• JAA | JAA-BREAKER | JACK | JARP | JARRA | JEDDART LAA | JOWL | JUGGERY POKERY | JONTY
• K
• KEEK | KEEK | KEEKER | KEEL | KEEL-BULLY | KEEL-DEETER | KEEL ROW | KEN | KEP | KEPPY BA' | KERN | KID | KIDDAR | KIDDY | KIPPER | KIST; CIST | KITE | KITTLE | KITTY | KIZZEN | KNACKERS | KNACKERED | KNAKKY-KNEED | KNEDDING CAKE | KNOOLED | KYE | KYEK | KYEL
• L
• LAA | LACE | LAD | LADS | LADS-ALIVE | LAID-IN | LAIDLEY | LAIRD | LAITH | LANG | LANG-LAST | LANG-NEB | LANG SYNE | LARN | LASHINS | LASS | LAST BAT | LAVEROCK | LAVVY | LEAZES | LEISH | LEISTER | LICK | LIFT | LIFTIN | LININS | LINKS | LINN | LINTIE | LIST | LOAD | LOANIN, LONNEN | LOLLY | LOP | LOUGH | LOWE | LOWP | LOWSE | LUG | LUM
• M
• MAAKY | MAIMY | MAD-HET | MAIR | MAN | MARRA; MARROW | MASK | MAYBI ES | MAZER | MEG | MEGGIE | MELL | MICKLE | MIDDEN | MIND | MISDOOT | MISTRESS | MIZZLE | MOONGIN | MOOT | MORN | MORTALIOUS | MOSS TROOPER | MOTE HILLS | MOUNTIEKITTIE | MOW | MUCK | MUG | MUGGER | MUGGLES | MY EYE
• N
• NA | NAG | NARKI | NATTER | NEB | NECK | NEE | NETTlE | NEUK | NEWCASSELL | NICK | NIGH | NIP | NOBBUT | NOODLE | NOWT | NUMB | NYEM
• O
• OASTE | OILIN HIS WIG | ON-PUT | OOT-BACK | OOT BYE | OWER | OXTERS
• P
• PAAKY | PAANSHOP | PALLATIC | PAN | PANHAGGERTY, PANHAGGLETY | PANT | PARKIN | PARNICKETY | PAST | PASTE EGG | PAY | PEASE PUDDIN | PELE | PELT | PENNY-STANE | PETH | PETTING-STONE | PICKLE | PIG PIGGY | PIGGIN | PIKE | PIKE | PILLAR | PIN | PIN-WELL | PIT | PITCH-AN'-TOSS | PITMATIC | PITTLE | PIT-YAKKOR | PLASH | PLATER | PLOAT | PLODGE | PLOWD | PLUFF | PLUFF | POKE-HORSE | POKY | POSEY | POSS | POT | POT LUCK | POT-PIE | PROG | PUT | PUT | PYET
• Q
• QWEOR
• R
• RAA | RAAF | RAG | RAIM | RANDY | RANT | RAPPER | REAVE | REDE | REED | REEK | REET | REEVE | RIDING-THE-STANG | RIG | RIVE | ROLLEY | ROONDY | ROUT | ROWAN-TREE | ROWLY-POWLY | ROZZEL | RUBBIN-STYEN | RUNT
• S
• SACKLESS | SAD | SAINT CUTHBERT'S BEADS | ST | SANG | SARK | SCABBY | SCAD | SCALLION | SCONCE | SCONE | SCOOR | SCOOT | SCORE | SCOTCH DRAPER | SCOTCH MIST | SCRAN | SCRANCHUM | SCRAT | SCRIBE | SCRIMP | SCRUFF | SCRUFFY | SCUILL | SCUMFISH | SCUNNER | SEA COAL | SEAM | SEEK | SEEK | SEL | SET-POT | SETTING-STONE | SHABBY | SHAFT | SHAG | SHAKE-DOWN | SHAKES | SHAVER | SHIELING | SHIFT | SHIFT | SHIFTY | SHIVE | SHOOT | SHOOTIN | SHORT | SHORT | SHOT | SHOUN | SHUGGYBOAT | SHY | SIC, SICCAN | SIDE | SILLER | SILLY | SINGIN HINNIE | SINKERS | SIT | SKEDADDLE | SKELP | SKEP | SKIN | SKINCH | SKINT | SKITTERS | SKYET-GOB | SLACK | SLAKE | SLEEKIT | SLIP | SLIVER | SLOP | SLORP | SLUSH | SMASH | SMIT | SMITHEREENS | SNAA | SNACK | SNAFFLE | SNECK | SNOB | SNITCH | SNOOK | SNOTTER | SOD | SO LONG | SONNY | SONSY | SPELK | SPICE | SPITAL | SPIT AN' IMAGE | SPUGGY | SPUNK | SQUINT | STANNERS | STEEP | STINT | STITCH | STOOK | STOOR | STOP | STOPPLE | STOT | STOTTY CAKE | STOW | STRAA | STRAIGHTS | STRAMP | STREET | STUMOR | STYFE | SWANKY | SWEIR | SWIG | SYNE
• T
• TAB | TACKLE | TAGAREEN | TALLY | TALLY-MAN | TAPPY-LAPPY | TASH | TATIE | TATTY | TAWSE | TEASER | TEE | TEEM | TELLY-PIE | TEN O'CLOCK | TEW | THINK-SHYEM | THRUM | THUMPIN | TICE | TIG | TIME | TIMMER | TOMMY NODDY | TO REETS | TORMIT | TRANSLATOR | TOWSHER | TRASH | TRET | TRIM | TUB | TWANK | TYEK
• U
• UNBEKNAAN | UNCANNY | UNCO | UNDERSTRAPPER | UNTHANK | UPCAST | UPSTANNIN | UPTAK | US
• V
• VARNIGH | VAST | VENNEL | VIEWER | VINE
• W
• WAFTERS | WAG | WAG AT THE WAA | WARK | WAT CHEOR | WEE, WEENY | WELT | WHEY AYE | WHINGE | WHISHT | WID | WIFE | WIG | WIN | WIV | WIVOOT | WORM | WORRIT | WRANG
• X
• Y
• YAP | YAKKER | YALLA CLAY | YAMMER | YARK | YEL | YELHOOSE | YUL-DOO, YULE-BABBY
• Z

"§"
Gloucester (W3)

• A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 2
• William Page (editor) (1907)
• A part-volume covering the religious houses of the county, including the early history of Gloucester cathedral.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 4
• The City of Gloucester
• N.M. Herbert (editor) (1988)
• The volume takes both a chronological and a thematic approach to the history of the City from before the Norman Conquest to the twentieth century.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 5
• Bledisloe Hundred, St. Briavels Hundred, The Forest of Dean
• C R J Currie, N M Herbert (Editors), A P Baggs, A R J Jurica (1996)
• This volume covers a complex area of west Gloucestershire, with a core of formerly extra-parochial, royal demesne land of the Forest of Dean and a periphery of 14 parishes, including Lydney and Mitcheldean.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: volume 6
• C. R. Elrington (editor) (1965)
• The history of the parishes of Slaughter hundred, and the upper divisions of Tewkesbury and Westminster hundreds, all in the eastern part of the county. The volumes includes accounts of the parishes of Bourton-on-the-Water and Stow-on-the-Wold.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: volume 8
• C. R. Elrington (editor) (1968)
• Histories of the parishes of the hundreds of Cleeve, Deerhurst and Tibblestone, and the lower divisions of the hundreds of Tewkesbury and Westminster. The volumes includes an account of the borough of Tewkesbury.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: volume 9
• Bradley hundred. The Northleach area of the Cotswolds
• N. M. Herbert (general editor); Carol Davidson Cragoe, A. R. J. Jurica; Elizabeth Williamson (2001)
• Covers the sixteen parishes of Bradley hundred, to the east of the county.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 10
• Westbury and Whitstone Hundreds
• C R Elrington, N M Herbert, R B Pugh (Editors), Kathleen Morgan, Brian S Smith (1972)
• The history of the six parishes in Westbury hundred and the sixteen in Whitstone hundred. Both hundreds abut the River Severn.
• A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 11
• Bisley and Longtree Hundreds
• N M Herbert, R B Pugh (Editors), A P Baggs, A R J Jurica, W J Sheils (1976)
• Covering the 18 parishes of the Cotswold hundreds of Bisley and Longtree and includes the market towns of Stroud, Tetbury, Painswick, and Minchinhampton.

Alien houses - The priory of Beckford | Alien houses - The priory of Brimpsfield | Alien houses - The priory of Deerhurst | Alien houses - The priory of Newent | College - Westbury-on-Trym | Friaries - Bristol | Friaries - Gloucester | Friaries - The crutched friars of Wotton-under-Edge | Hospitals - Bristol | Hospitals - Cirencester | Hospitals - Gloucester | Hospitals - Longbridge by Berkeley | Hospitals - Lorwing | Hospitals - St John the Baptist, Lechlade | Hospitals - St Mark, Billeswick, called Gaunt's Hospital | Hospitals - Winchcombe, Tewkesbury & Stow-on-the-Wold | House of Augustinan canonesses - The priory of St Mary Magdalen, Bristol | House of Knights Hospitallers - The preceptory of Quenington | House of Knights Templars - The preceptory of Guiting | Houses of Augustinian canons - The abbey of Cirencester | Houses of Augustinian canons - The abbey of St Augustine, Bristol | Houses of Augustinian canons - The priory of Horsley | Houses of Augustinian canons - The priory of Lanthony by Gloucester | Houses of Augustinian canons - The priory of St Oswald, Gloucester | Houses of Benedictine monks - The abbey of St Peter at Gloucester | Houses of Benedictine monks - The abbey of Tewkesbury | Houses of Benedictine monks - The abbey of Winchcombe | Houses of Benedictine monks - The priory of St James, Bristol | Houses of Benedictine monks - The priory of Stanley St Leonard | Houses of Cistercian monks - The abbey of Flaxley | Houses of Cistercian monks - The abbey of Hayles | Houses of Cistercian monks - The abbey of Kingswood | RELIGIOUS HOUSES - Introduction

Anglo-Saxon Gloucester - c.680 - 1066 | Barnwood | Early Modern Gloucester (to 1640) - City government and politics | Early Modern Gloucester (to 1640) - Population and economic development to 1640 | Early Modern Gloucester (to 1640) - Religious and cultural life | Early Modern Gloucester (to 1640) - Social structure | Editorial note | Gloucester - Aldermen, 1483-1835 | Gloucester - Arms, seals, insignia and plate | Gloucester - Bailiffs, 1200-1483 | Gloucester - Bridges, gates and walls | Gloucester - Charities for the poor | Gloucester - Churches and chapels | Gloucester - Education | Gloucester - Hospitals | Gloucester - Judaism and Islam | Gloucester - Markets and fairs | Gloucester - Modern parish churches | Gloucester - Outlying hamlets | Gloucester - Protestant nonconformity | Gloucester - Public buildings | Gloucester - Public services | Gloucester - Quay and docks | Gloucester - Roman Catholicism | Gloucester - Sites and remains of religious houses | Gloucester - Street names | Gloucester - The castle | Gloucester - The cathedral and close | Gloucester - Topography, 1547-1720 | Gloucester, 1640-60 - City government and politics | Gloucester, 1640-60 - Population and economic development | Gloucester, 1640-60 - Religious and cultural life | Gloucester, 1640-60 - The English Revolution | Gloucester, 1660-1720 - City government and politics | Gloucester, 1660-1720 - Population and economic development | Gloucester, 1660-1720 - Religious and cultural life | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - City government | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - Economic development 1792-1835 | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - Economic development to 1791 | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - Parliamentary representation | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - Social and cultural life | Gloucester, 1720-1835 - Topography | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - City government | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - Economic development 1914-85 | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - Economic development to 1914 | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - Parliamentary representation | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - Social and cultural life | Gloucester, 1835-1985 - Topography | Hempsted | Hucclecote | Index - A - K | Index - L - Z | List of abbreviations | List of maps and plans | Map of Gloucester city boundaries | Matson | Medieval Gloucester - 1066 - 1327 | Medieval Gloucester - Crown and Borough: Military History | Medieval Gloucester - The later middle ages | Medieval Gloucester - The regulation of trade | Medieval Gloucester - The town and the religious communities | Medieval Gloucester - Topography | Medieval Gloucester - Town government and the achievement of liberties | Medieval Gloucester - Town government, 1483-1547 | Medieval Gloucester - Trade and Industry 1066-1327 | Medieval Gloucester - Trade and Industry 1327-1547 | Notes on documents used | The city of Gloucester - Introduction

Gloucester Cathedral was used as some of the Hogwarts corridors in the first two Harry Potter films.

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Gloucestershire (W3)

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Great Malvern (town), Worcestershire (W3)

...
Even if they didn't make a last stand their the Ancients Britains are probably responsible for the name "Malvern", or "moel-bryn" meaning "the bare hill".
...

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Hexham (W3)

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"Hexham", in Northumberland, England, receives its name from the stream "Hextold"; its old name, "Hagustald", came from another stream, the "Halgut", whence the adjective "Hagustaldensis" used by Bede and medieval writers. It was founded as an abbey by St. Wilfrid of York, in 674, on land given by the Northumbrian queen St. Etheldreda.
...

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Hillingdon (town) (W3)

Hillingdon, including Uxbridge
Publication: A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 4
Author: T F T Baker, J S Cockburn, R B Pugh (Editors), Diane K Bolton, H P F King, Gillian Wyld, D C Yaxley
Year published: 1971
Pages: 95-98
Citation: 'Hillingdon, including Uxbridge: Education', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 4: Harmondsworth, Hayes, Norwood with Southall, Hillingdon with Uxbridge, Ickenham, Northolt, Perivale, Ruislip, Edgware, Harrow with Pinner (1971), pp. 95-98.
...

Hillingdon Hillingdon is London's least densely populated borough, with a large tract of Green Belt ...

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Holywell (W3)

• East Holywell, North Tyneside
• Holywell, Northumberland
• West Holywell, North Tyneside

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icons
A Portrait of England

Image View or A-Z List View

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Kiftsgate - Rose (W2)

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Kiftsgate. (Hundred). D. Cheftesihat. P.C. 1221. Kyftesgate. Knfteseyte, 1255. L.B.W. 1391. Kippisgate. The forms have suffered little transformation as to the prefix; and Kippisgate is as late as the 16th century. There is no recorded A.S. p.n. answering to Kyft. M.E. geat, yate.
...

...
The name of "Yate" has been noticed above. It is a dialectic form of "gate", and this place is written as "Giete" in Domesday. There seems to be some local partiality for names in "-gate". Two of the Hundreds are called "Rapsgate" and "Kiftsgate". The old meaning of this word was not as now, an opening to pass through, or the moveable barrier which closes such opening, but a "road", "way", or means of "going", for it springs from the verb "to go". Ancl this may, perhaps, have been the sense of the word in the street-names in Gloucester — "Northgate", "Southgate", "Eastgate", "Westgate".

Viktorianischer Rosenbogen Kiftsgate

Rosa filipes 'Kiftsgate'

Kletterrose 'Kiftsgate' | Rosa filipes 'Kiftsgate'

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Rosa filipes "Kiftsgate". Dieser Klon von "R. filipes" ist heute die bekannteste Kletterrose des Himalaja. Sie wurde in "Kiftsgate Court" gepflanzt, nahe dem bekannteren Garten von Hidcote in Gloucestershire; gelangte vermutlich von "Roseraie de L'Hay" aus nach England. "Kiftsgate" wächst sehr hoch, sie klettert an Bäumen, Häusern und anderen Flächen hoch. Die Doldenrispen mit den kleinen Blüten haben einen Durchmesser von ca. 40 cm; sie werden relativ spät ausgebildet.
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'Filipes Kiftsgates' eine weisse Kletterrose von E. Murell 1954

Die Gärten von Kiftsgate Court

Kiftsgate Court liegt auf dem Gipfel des Glyde Hill in den Wiltshire Cotswolds. Das Haus wurde am Ende des 19. Jahrhundert vollendet. Der Garten aus dem 20. Jahrhundert ist das Ergebnis von Frauen aus drei Generationen, die mit ihren Familien daran gearbeitet haben: Helen Muir, ihre Tochter Diana Binny und ihre Enkelin Anna Chambers, die gegenwärtige Eigentümerin.

Der Garten ist eine geschickte Mischung aus formalem Garten und einem Cottage-Garten.
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Filipes Kiftsgate - Rosa filipes | R. filipes Kiftsgate

images, matching 'Kiftsgate Court Gardens'

Rosa filipes 'Kiftsgate' The Kiftsgate Rose

Filipes Kiftsgate | Kiftsgate | R. filipes 'Kiftsgate'

Kiftsgate Court Gardens

The creation of three generations of women gardeners

Kiftsgate Rose

Kletterrose "Filipes Kiftsgate"

filipes 'Kiftsgate'

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Hilda Murrell (3. Februar 1906- 1984) war eine Rosenzüchterin und Naturforscherin, die einer Gärtnerdynastie entstammte und die die Firma Portland Nurseries erfolgreich weiterführte. Hilda Murrell entdeckte die Rose 'Kiftsgate' in diesem berühmten Garten und führte sie über ihre Firma ein.
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Kiftsgate Violett, Kiftsgate X Violet Hood, Lens (BE) 1980 Kletterrose, Rambler violett-rosa mit weiß gut duftend

Kiftsgate Court Gardens is situated above the village of Mickleton in the county of Gloucestershire, in the far north of the county close to the county border with both Worcestershire and Warwickshire.
...

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Kimberley, Nottinghamshire (W3)

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Land's End (W3)

Labyrinth at Land's End
San Francisco, California
Labyrinth at Land's End
A winding path built in secret on the edge of the continent
Mazes
22 Jul 2012

The Shipwrecks at Land's End
San Francisco, California
The Shipwrecks at Land's End
A 300 ship graveyard - 3 still visible at low tide
Watery Wonders, Memento Mori, Incredible Ruins
20 Jul 2012

San Francisco, California
Land's End Octagon House
The one-time watch house for incoming ships at the Golden Gate now stands abandoned and hidden in trees
Eccentric Homes, Incredible Ruins
18 Jul 2012

Land's End/John O' Groat's logbook This is the official logbook for recording successful John O'Groats-Land's End journeys, which people do in various ways ... Contributed by Individual

Land's End (USA 1995)

Primary Title: Long Ship's Lighthouse, Land's End
Maker Name: Joseph Mallord William Turner [British, 1775 - 1851]
Type: Drawings
Medium: Watercolor and gouache, scraped by the artist
Place: Place Created: Great Britain, Europe
Date: about 1834 - 1835
Source: J. Paul Getty Museum
[+] More

Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731

• From London to Land's End (English) (as Author)
• From London to Land's End and Two Letters from the "Journey through England by a Gentleman" (English) (as Author)

Morley, Christopher, 1890-1957

• From London to Land's End and Two Letters from the "Journey through England by a Gentleman" (English) (as Editor)

Naylor, John Anderton: From John O'Groats to Land's End Or, 1372 miles on foot; A book of days and chronicle of adventures by two pedestrians on tour (English) (as Author)

The South West Coast Path: Land's End to Penzance

The South West Coast Path is one of Britain's National Trails and, weighing in at a mighty 1,015 km (or 630 miles), is its longest. It covers the whole coastline between Minehead, in Somerset, and Poole, in Dorset, and can be tackled as a series of day walks or all in one go. The Entries in this series are suitable for either type of walker. All routes are described in the traditional anti-clockwise direction of travel.
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Land’s End (kornisch "Penn an Wlas" [KK], "Pen an Wlas" [UCR]), in der Nähe von Penzance, Cornwall gelegen, ist eine Ortschaft und die gleichnamige Landzunge. Die Spitze der Landzunge ist der westlichste Punkt Englands auf der Hauptinsel Großbritanniens.
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Medien in der Kategorie „Land's End“

Antivestaeum Promontorium oder Bolerium (Ptol. II 3, 2), auch schon dem Diodor V 21, 3 wahrscheinlich durch Timaios aus Pytheas bekannt, die äusserste Südwestspitze Britanniens, jetzt Landsend, ...

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Lara Croft Way (W3)

Lara Croft bekommt eine eigene Straße

Die neue, 36,2 Millionen britische Pfund teure Ringstraße der englischen Stadt Derby wird nach der Schatzjägerin aus dem Computerspiel Tombraider "Lara Croft Way" getauft. Darüber durften die knapp 240.000 Einwohner der Stadt in der Grafschaft Derbyshire online abstimmen.

Von den 27.000 abgegebenen Stimmen bekam Lara Croft 89 Prozent. Ebenfalls als Namenspatron kandidierten Football-Spieler Steve Bloomer, Astronom John Flamsteed sowie Ingenieur George Sorocold. Alle drei - wie auch Lara Croft - stammen aus dem County; Tomb Raider wurde 1996 von der Firma Core Design sogar in der Stadt Derby entwickelt und hat seitdem eine ganze Reihe von Neuauflagen erfahren. Sogar zu einem eigenen Spielfilm (Lara Croft: Tomb Raider) mit Angelina Jolie hat es die Figur Lara Croft des Designers Toby Gard gebracht. (bbe)

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Launceston (town), Cornwall (W3)

LAUNCESTON, Jaucourt, [Geography; Géographie; Geog.]
"LAUNCESTON", (Géog.) vulgairement "LAUNSTON", ...

"Launceston", "Lanceston", (eigentlich "Llanstyphan", d. i. "St. Stephanskirche", weil dieser Heilige hier eine berühmte Kirche hatte) gemeiniglich aber "Launston", der Hauptort der Land- oder Grafschaft Cornwall, der Sitz ihrer Landgerichte, der Wahlort ihrer Parlamentsglieder, ist eine Stadt auf einem erhabenen Orte, welche unter ihrem Nahmen gemeiniglich auch die Flecken Newport und Dunever begreift, obgleich der zweyte, so wie Launceston, zwey Deputirte zum Parlament schickt. Die Stadt ist wohl bewohnt, und treibt einen guten Handel, der aber weit beträchtlicher seyn könnte, wenn die Tamar, welche 1 1/2 Meile davon fließt, bis hierher schiffbar gemacht würde. Die Königinn Elisabeth stiftete hier eine Freyschule. Man sieht noch die Ruinen eines Castelles, welches in alten Zeiten für so fest gehalten wurde, daß man ihm den Beynahmen des fürchterlichen gab.

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Newcastle upon Tyne (W3)

• Byker Redevelopment, by Ralph Erskine, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, UK, 1973 to 1978.
• Central Railroad Station, by John Dobson, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, 1846 to 1855.

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Ockham (W3)

Ockham Surname Origin

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Rugby (town), Warwickshire (W3)

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Sandwich (W3)

...
Etymology

The name is of Old English origin, meaning "a trading-centre on sand" (from "wic", "trading settlement").
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Stockton
Stockton-on-Tees (W3)

Stockton/Darlington railway stone marker

This object is one of only a few stone milemarkers made for the 1825 Stockton and Darlington railway. The Stockton and Darlington railway was the first railway line in the world in 1825 to transport passengers. It ran for a distance of 26 miles from Darlington, down to the port of Stockton. The line was primarily used for the transportation of coal, but with an early steam driven locomotive, it pulled the first passengers in the world on a fixed track. The stone can only be one of a few surviving relics from this iconic line and marks a chapter in history that led to rail transport worldwide.
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1830 Stockton Railway Stockton on Tees, England, United Kingdom River Tees

South Stockton (Teesside)
See Thornaby on Tees
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Stockton-on-Tees (Teesside)
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Stockton's name is thought by some to derive from the Anglo-Saxon word 'Stocc' meaning log, tree trunk or wooden post. Stockton's name could therefore mean a farm built of logs. This is disputed because when the word Stocc forms the first part of a place name it usually indicates a derivation from the similar word 'Stoc', meaning cell, monastery or quite simply place. 'Stoc' names along with places called Stoke or Stow, usually indicate farms which belonged to a manor or religous house. It is thought that Stockton fell into this category and perhaps the name is an indication that Stockton was an outpost of Durham or Norton which were both important Anglo-Saxon centres.
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Stockton-on-Tees (town), Stockton on Tees

• Billingham (town), Stockton on Tees
• Thornaby-on-Tees, Stockton on Tees

Unter Einsatz der von George Stephenson (* Wylam 1781, † Chesterfield 1848) gebauten Dampflokomotive "Locomotion No. 1" wurde am 27. September 1825 die erste öffentliche Dampfeisenbahnlinie der Welt in England auf der Strecke Stockton - Darlington (39 km) eröffnet. Der Zug erreichte eine Geschwindigkeit von 15 - 17 km/h.

Diese erste Dampfeisenbahn diente in erster Linie dem Kohletransport, daneben aber auch der Personenbeförderung.

Currently viewing the tag: "Stockton"

• outlaw - Posted November 17, 2006 .
• outlaw n.— «Back then, the typical Stockton streetwalker stayed in Stockton, turning tricks to support an IV drug habit. She was, in pimp parlance, “an outlaw,” a freelancer with no pimp.» —“New era for oldest profession” by Michael Fitzgerald The Record (Stockton, California) Nov. 15, 2006.
• read more »
• overhire - Posted September 2, 2006 .
• overhire n.— «In January, Krauss was given authority to hire 11 new officers, including five officers whose main responsibilities would be to cover vacations, work-related medical leaves and other absences that prevent cops from being on patrol. The process is known as “overhire” and will help keep the department fully staffed, so officers can spend as [...]
• read more »
• ghost-ride - Posted August 30, 2006 .
• ghost-ride v.— «Stockton police officers said they’re seeing more and more teens “ghost-riding the whip.” It’s a phrase coined by rap artists that refers to the act of jumping out of a moving vehicle and dancing alongside it.» —“Dangerous Dance Trend Hits Local Streets” by Nicole Chavez KCTV-TV (Sacramento, California) Aug. 28, 2006.
• read more »
• sideshowing - Posted July 6, 2006 .
• sideshowing n.— «But he also thinks the Stockton Police Department crossed a line when they impounded his truck from his driveway Saturday and accused him of “sideshowing”—a term used to describe a reckless display behind the wheel for a crowd of people.…Anderson was caught up in an ongoing effort since March by police that found about [...]
• read more »
• sideshow - Posted July 6, 2006 .
• sideshow n.— «But he also thinks the Stockton Police Department crossed a line when they impounded his truck from his driveway Saturday and accused him of “sideshowing”—a term used to describe a reckless display behind the wheel for a crowd of people.…Anderson was caught up in an ongoing effort since March by police that found about [...]
• read more »
• scrap - Posted April 25, 2006 .
• scrap n.— «Three Norteños riding in the car—including a 16-year-old Tracy boy—were convicted in connection with the crime. Transcripts suggest it was Ramos’ shirt that drew their attention. “Is that guy a scrap?” one of them asked, using the derogatory term for a Sureño.» —“Thug life” by Alex Breitler Record (Stockton, California) Apr. 22, 2006.
• read more »
• mail it in - Posted January 12, 2006 .
• mail it in v. phr.— «They jumped on us and never got off.…We could have just mailed it in tonight. We didn’t have the intensity we had at home and we never got into it.» —“Malones and Stockton Too Jazzy for Bullets” by David Aldridge Washington Post Dec. 4, 1990.
• read more »
• farmlyish - Posted April 25, 2005 .
• farmlyish adj.— «Detroit is pretty farmlyish.… You know, fields and stuff, horses and cows.» —“Hassapelis takes a writing journey” by Beth Staples in Stockton Springs, Maine VillageSoup Apr. 24, 2005.
• read more »
• cannonball Sunday - Posted December 26, 2004 .
• cannonball Sunday n.— «On these great festivals of the Christian faith, churches are crowded, often to overflowing while on some other Sundays the exact opposite is true. In fact, the Sundays after these great festivals are sometimes referred to as “cannonball Sundays,” meaning you can fire a cannon through the congregation and probably not hit anyone.» —“Spirited [...]
• read more »

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takeourword.com
Place-names in England

Issue 189 Spotlight: "England"

..., it got us to thinking about place-names in England. There are some interesting ones. English place-names aren't quite as bizarre as some of those in California, but we thought you would enjoy them nonetheless.

• "Torpenhow": ... Celtic "torr" = "hill", Celtic "pen" = "hill", Old English "hoh" = "ridge, spur of a hill", ...
• "Challock Lees": ... Old English "cealf" = "calf", "loca" = "enclosure" ...
• "Piddletrenthide": ... Old English "*pidele" = "a marsh or fen", Old French "trent" = "thirty", Old English "hid" = "hide" ...
• "Nottingham": ... originally "Snotengaham" (late 9th century), ... "Snotingeham". ... "Snot" (an Old English personal name!), "-inga-" ("family or followers of"), "ham" ("homestead, village, manor"), ...
• "Ampthill": ... means "ant hill" or "hill infested with ants". ...
• "Banwell": ... Old English "bana" = "killer", ... "wella" = "spring", "stream". ...
• "Blatherwycke": ... "farm where bladderplants grow" ... "blædre" = "bladder", "wic" = "farm". ...
• "Great Bricett": ... "fold or stable infested with gadflies", from "briosa" = "gadflies", "(ge)set" = "stable", "fold". ... In the Domesday Book it is "Brieseta".
• "Yoxford": ... "ford (in a stream/river) wide enough for a yoke of oxen". ... "geoc" = "yoke", "ford" = "ford". It was "Gokesford" in 1086.

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Tyne and Wear (W3)

"Tyne and Wear" English Area between the River "Tyne" and River "Wear" ("Tyne" is an alternative Brythonic word for "river", "Wear" is a Brythonic word meaning "water").

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uark
Latin Names of the Bishoprics in England

• Asaphensis, Assauensis: St. Asaph's.
• Bagarensis, Bangorensis, Bannochorensis: Bangor.
• Bathoniensis, or Bathoniensis et Wellensis: Bath and Wells.
• Bristoliensis: Bristol.
• de Burgo Sancti Petri: Peterborough.
• Carleolensis: Carlisle.
• Cestrensis: Chester.
• Cicestrensis: Chichester.
• Couentrensis: Coventry and Lichfield.
• Dunelmensis: Durham.
• Eboracensis, Eburacensis: York (Archbishopric).
• Eliensis: Ely.
• Exoniensis: Exeter.
• Glocestrensis: Gloucester.
• Heliensis: Ely.
• Herefordensis, Herfordiensis: Hereford.
• Landavensis: Llandaff.
• Lichfeldensis: Coventry and Lichfield.
• Lincolniensis: Lincoln.
• Londiniensis, Lundoniensis: London.
• Noruicensis, Norwicensis: Norwich.
• Oxoniensis: Oxford.
• Pangorensis: Bangor.
• Petriburgensis: Peterborough.
• Roffensis, Rouecestrensis: Rochester.
• Sarisburiensis: Salisbury.
• Sodorensis: Sodor and Man.
• Vigorniensis: Worcester.
• Westmonasteriensis: Westminster.
• Wigorniensis: Worcester.
• Wintoniensis: Winchester.

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Uni Laval
L'aménagement linguistique dans Angleterre
Langues dans Angleterre

(anglais)

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Warblington, Hampshire (W3)

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Washington (W3)

Washington (Wearside)

Washington, in the District of Sunderland Tyne and Wear was originally in County Durham and was thus Washington C.D as opposed to its American counterpart Washington D.C. The change of county is a pity, as our Washington is the original and in a roundabout way gave its name to the American capital. Washington County Durham was originally called Wessington and has an Anglo-Saxon name meaning Wessas peoples place. In Norman times the manor house at Washington belonged to the Prince Bishop of Durham who sold it in the year 1180 to William De Hartburn of Hartburn near Stockton on Tees. Wiliam changed his name to De Wessington when he acquired the new property but in later years his surname was shortened to Washington. Williams descendants included George Washington, the first president of the United States who subsequently gave his name to the American capital. It is amusing to speculate that if history had taken a different course the White House might have been built in a place called Hartburn.

Washington (town), Sunderland

Washington Surname Origin

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West Malvern, Worcestershire (W3)

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Wisley (W3)

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Der Royal Horticultural Society Garden Wisley ist ein Lehrgarten für alle Aspekte des angewandten Gartenbaus und bietet einen lebenden Katalog an Zier- und Küchenpflanzen. In der herrlichen 100 Hektar großen Anlage wird britischer Gartenbau in höchster Vollendung demonstriert.
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Der Garten liegt zwischen Cobham und Ripley, abseits der Hauptstraße von London nach Portsmouth

Wisley | About Wisley | Plan your visit | What's on | Shopping & Eating | The Glasshouse | Learning | Venue hire

The flagship garden of the RHS, Wisley captures the imagination with richly planted borders, luscious rose gardens and the state-of-the-art new Glasshouse.

Gifted to the Society in 1903, Wisley has evolved over time into a world-class garden.

In the trials fields, the finest flowers and vegetables are identified from the countless new introductions. Elsewhere in the garden, cultivation techniques are tried and tested, and a series of model gardens answers the needs of a variety of conditions and circumstances.

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wisleyensis, x wisleyensis (W3)

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Trudgill, Peter (Autor)
Trudgill, Stephen Ed. (Autor)
The Dialects of England

Kurzbeschreibung
This text celebrates the rich variety of regional and social dialects of English in all its forms, ancient and modern. In this new, revised and extended edition, Trudgill includes phonetic symbols along with the orthographic representations of speech sounds. "Zummerzet" and "Scouse", "Cockney" and "Cumberland", "Brummie" and "Berkshire", "Nottingham", "Norfolk" and "Estuary" English are all covered. English dialects are the result of 1500 years of linguistic and cultural development. Written in non-technical language, this book outlines their history and their geography. It describes and delights in the diversity of vocabulary, accent, grammar and literature to be found among the dialects of England.

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Waddell, Sid (Autor)
Taak of the Toon
How to Speak Geordie

Kurzbeschreibung
Gain an insight into the English language via one of the UK's richest dialects: "Geordie". From George Stephenson to The Animals to Viz, the North East has long had a successful creative culture, developing alongside its industrial history. Newcastle in particular has successfully reinvented itself as a centre of the arts, while still maintaining its own regional identity. This book is the definitive guide to the most distinctive element of that identity: the "Geordie dialect". This book is a must for anyone with even a passing interest in the language of the North East, and also provides a thorough examination of the general state of English, from the traditional wit and wisdom of the Geordie perspective.

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Winn, Christopher (Autor)
I Never Knew That About England

Kurzbeschreibung
This glorious miscellany of good stories and fascinating facts about England, is the ultimate journey around the country, and includes history, legends, firsts, supremes, unusuals, inventions, birthplaces and gossip from each county.