Kent - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-27T10:38:19Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 27 May 2006
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	{{heptarchy}}		{{heptarchy}}
			[[category:places]]

195.92.40.49 at 08:35, 8 December 2005

2005-12-08T08:35:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 8 December 2005
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	Its name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the ''Cantiaci'', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the [[6th century]], when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the ''Cantwara'', the "people of Kent".		Its name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the ''Cantiaci'', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the [[6th century]], when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the ''Cantwara'', the "people of Kent".

	The [[Jute]]s sub-divided Kent into 7 ''lathes''; otherwise the county was traditionally divided at ~~Gilklingham~~, into an Eastern and a Western half.		The [[Jute]]s sub-divided Kent into 7 ''lathes''; otherwise the county was traditionally divided at Gillingham, into an Eastern and a Western half.

	Historically Kent is "famous", as holding [[Canterbury]], site of the [[cathedral]] of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, Dover [[Castle]], the "[[gatehouse]] of England", and the castle of Rochester, which controlled the road to [[London]], and was [[seige\|beseiged]] and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.		Historically Kent is "famous", as holding [[Canterbury]], site of the [[cathedral]] of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, Dover [[Castle]], the "[[gatehouse]] of England", and the castle of Rochester, which controlled the road to [[London]], and was [[seige\|beseiged]] and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.

Cian: heptarchy

2005-12-08T04:03:19Z

heptarchy

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 8 December 2005
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	Historically Kent is "famous", as holding [[Canterbury]], site of the [[cathedral]] of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, Dover [[Castle]], the "[[gatehouse]] of England", and the castle of Rochester, which controlled the road to [[London]], and was [[seige\|beseiged]] and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.		Historically Kent is "famous", as holding [[Canterbury]], site of the [[cathedral]] of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, Dover [[Castle]], the "[[gatehouse]] of England", and the castle of Rochester, which controlled the road to [[London]], and was [[seige\|beseiged]] and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.

			{{heptarchy}}

Cian: formatting, links

2005-12-08T01:30:28Z

formatting, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 8 December 2005
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	'''Kent''' is the most south-easterly [[county]] in [[England]], south of the river [[Thames]] and east of [[Sussex]].		'''Kent''' is the most south-easterly [[county]] in [[England]], south of the river [[Thames]] and east of [[Sussex]].

	~~It's~~ name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the '''Cantiaci''', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the 6th century, when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the '''Cantwara''', the ''people of Kent''.		Its name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the ''Cantiaci'', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the [[6th century]], when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the ''Cantwara'', the "people of Kent".

	The [[Jute]]s sub-divided Kent into 7 ~~'''~~''lathes~~'''~~''; otherwise the county was traditionally divided at Gilklingham, into an Eastern and a Western half.		The [[Jute]]s sub-divided Kent into 7 ''lathes''; otherwise the county was traditionally divided at Gilklingham, into an Eastern and a Western half.

	Historically Kent is "famous", as holding ~~'''~~Canterbury~~'''~~, site of the cathedral of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, ~~'''~~Dover~~'''~~ ~~'''~~Castle~~'''~~, the "gatehouse of England", and the castle of ~~'''~~Rochester~~'''~~, which controlled the road to ~~'''~~London~~'''~~, and was beseiged and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.		Historically Kent is "famous", as holding [[Canterbury]], site of the [[cathedral]] of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, Dover [[Castle]], the "[[gatehouse]] of England", and the castle of Rochester, which controlled the road to [[London]], and was [[seige\|beseiged]] and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.

Simoncursitor at 14:22, 6 December 2005

2005-12-06T14:22:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:22, 7 December 2005
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	It's name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the '''Cantiaci''', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the 6th century, when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the '''Cantwara''', the ''people of Kent''.		It's name originates from the [[Celt\|Celtic]] tribe, the '''Cantiaci''', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the 6th century, when the [[Roman Empire\|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the '''Cantwara''', the ''people of Kent''.

			The [[Jute]]s sub-divided Kent into 7 '''''lathes'''''; otherwise the county was traditionally divided at Gilklingham, into an Eastern and a Western half.

	Historically Kent is "famous", as holding '''Canterbury''', site of the cathedral of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, '''Dover''' '''Castle''', the "gatehouse of England", and the castle of '''Rochester''', which controlled the road to '''London''', and was beseiged and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.		Historically Kent is "famous", as holding '''Canterbury''', site of the cathedral of the senior of the two [[England\|English]] [[archbishop]]s, '''Dover''' '''Castle''', the "gatehouse of England", and the castle of '''Rochester''', which controlled the road to '''London''', and was beseiged and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.

Simoncursitor at 14:21, 6 December 2005

2005-12-06T14:21:21Z

New page

'''Kent''' is the most south-easterly [[county]] in [[England]], south of the river [[Thames]] and east of [[Sussex]].

It's name originates from the [[Celt|Celtic]] tribe, the '''Cantiaci''', who were living there when [[Julius Caesar]] invaded in 43BC. Later, by the 6th century, when the [[Roman Empire|Romans]] had retreated from [[Britain]], the people there were the '''Cantwara''', the ''people of Kent''.

Historically Kent is "famous", as holding '''Canterbury''', site of the cathedral of the senior of the two [[England|English]] [[archbishop]]s, '''Dover''' '''Castle''', the "gatehouse of England", and the castle of '''Rochester''', which controlled the road to '''London''', and was beseiged and taken by [[King]] [[John Lackland|John]] during the 1215 rebellion.