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English Wikipedia references for Exeter.gov.uk 1-20 of 48
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| Dumnonii The Dumnonii or Dumnones were a British Celtic tribe who inhabited the farther parts of the South West peninsula of Britain, from the at least the Iron Age up to the early Saxon period. Dumnonii | |
| Exeter Exeter | |
| Microlith microlith is a small stone tool, typically knapped of flint or chert, usually about three centimetres long or less; They are typically one centimetre long and half a centimetre wide when finished. Microliths were either produced from small blades (microblades) or made by snapping normal big blades in a controlled manner, which leaves a very typical piece of waste (microburin). Microlith | |
| Semper fidelis Semper Fidelis is Latin for "Always Faithful". Well known in the United States of America as the motto of the United States Marine Corps, this phrase, often shortened to Semper Fi () in Marine contexts, has served as a slogan for many families and entities, in many countries, dating at least as far back as the 14th century. Semper_fidelis | |
| Castra The Latin word castra, with its singular castrum, was used by the ancient Romans to mean buildings or plots of land reserved to or constructed for use as a military defensive position. As the word appears in both Oscan and Umbrian (dialects of Italic) as well as in Latin, it probably descended from Indo-European to Italic. The terms Roman Camp and Roman Fort are commonly used for castra. Castra | |
| Royal Grammar School, Newcastle Royal Grammar School Newcastle upon Tyne, known locally as RGS, is a long-established co-educational, independent school in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. It gained its Royal Charter under Queen Elizabeth I.It is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference. Royal_Grammar_School,_Newcastle | |
| Heavitree Heavitree is a district of Exeter, Devon, England, and currently one of the wards for elections to the City Council. Its name is thought to derive from heafod treow (old English for "head tree"), which refers to a tree that either served as a neutral meeting place for Saxon kings, or as a convenient place for hanging criminals. Heavitree | |
| John Hooker (English constitutionalist) John Hooker or John Vowell (c. 1527 – 1601) was an English writer, antiquary and civic administrator. He wrote an eye-witness account of the siege of Exeter that took place during the Prayer Book Rebellion in 1549. From 1555 to his death he was chamberlain of that city, though he spent several years in Ireland as legal adviser to Sir Peter Carew during his claim to lands there. John_Hooker_(English_constitutionalist) | |
| Topsham, Devon Topsham is a suburb of Exeter in the county of Devon, England, on the east side of the River Exe estuary between Exeter and Exmouth. Although village-sized, with a current population of around 5,023, it was designated a town by a 1300 royal charter, until the Exeter urban district was formed. Topsham,_Devon | |
| Barnfield Theatre The Barnfield Theatre in Exeter, England was originally built as The Barnfield Hall near the end of the 19th century by Exeter Literary Society and converted to a theatre in 1972, and is located near the centre of the city on Barnfield Road, Southernhay.Today the theatre is operated as a charity and is used as a venue for amateur and professional theatrical companies. Barnfield_Theatre | |
| List of English districts districts of England, also including London boroughs. Districts are one type of English administrative division.non-metropolitan districts except for the London boroughs, metropolitan boroughs, the Isle of Wight and those that are labelled as sui generis. 2007 from the Office for National Statistics. This list has been amended to reflect the 2009 structural changes to local government in England.for a list of the pre-1974 districts. List_of_English_districts | |
| Jug (container) A jug is a type of container for liquid. It has an opening, often narrow, from which to pour or drink, and nearly always has some kind of handle. One could imagine a jug being made from nearly any watertight material, but most jugs throughout history have been made from clay, glass, or plastic. Some Native American and other tribes created liquid holding vessels by making woven baskets lined with an asphaltum sealer. Jug_(container) | |
| Puzzle jug puzzle jug is a puzzle in the form of a jug. The challenge—to drink the contents without spilling, which, because the neck of the jug is perforated, is impossible to do conventionally—is often written on the jug. Some such inscriptions are these Come drink of me and merry be. Puzzle_jug | |
| Parbold Talk:Parbold | |
| Exwick Exwick is a suburb of Exeter, England, in the north-west of the City. Its name is derived from the River Exe, which forms its eastern boundary. It is also an Ecclesiastical parish and an electoral ward. Exwick | |
| UK Wikipedians' notice board/Listed buildings Wikipedia:UK_Wikipedians'_notice_board/Listed_buildings | |
| Veitch Nurseries The Veitch Nurseries (, rhyming with beach) were the largest group of family-run plant nurseries in Europe during the 19th century. Started by John Veitch sometime before 1808, the original nursery grew substantially over several decades and was eventually split into two separate businesses - based at Chelsea and Exeter - as it became unfeasible to run the whole operation from one location. Veitch_Nurseries | |
| United Kingdom local elections, 2006 full results This article discusses the election results, for other details on the election, including the campaign, please see United Kingdom local elections, 2006Local government elections took place in England (only) on Thursday May 4, 2006. This page contains all the results of these elections. United_Kingdom_local_elections,_2006_full_results | |
| William Lucombe William Lucombe (xxxx–xxxx) is renowned as a nurseryman for giving his name to the Lucombe Oak (Quercus x hispanica 'Lucombeana') he bred at his nursery in St. Thomas, Exeter which he founded in 1720 (now Pinces Gardens). The Lucombe Oak was first spotted in 1762 when Lucombe noticed that one of the saplings produced from a Turkey Oak acorn he had planted kept its leaves in winter. William_Lucombe | |
| BRG/Archive 2003-5 User_talk:BRG/Archive_2003-5 |
