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Flaying | Torture, Punishments | Flaying is a form of torture, mutilation, and execution. It is the act of stripping the skin and flesh from the bones. Flaying an enemy while alive is an ancient practice. Accounts attribute the practice to the ancient Assyrians, who were said to flay the skin from a captured enemy or rebellious ruler and nail it to... | simple-english |
Rice | Basic English 850 words, Rice | Rice accounts for 80% of the calories eaten in Asia, or one-fifth of the calories eaten worldwide by humans. It is the agricultural commodity with the third-highest worldwide production (rice, 741.5 million tonnes in 2014), after sugarcane (1.9 billion tonnes) and maize (1.0 billion tonnes). However, judged by value, t... | simple-english |
Yoga | Meditation, Indian culture, Hinduism | Yoga is an old discipline of Hindu philosophy. It is both spiritual and physical. Yoga uses breathing techniques, exercise and meditation. It helps to improve health and happiness. Yoga is the Sanskrit word for union. Patanjali was a pioneer of classical yoga. He defined yoga as "the cessation of the modification of th... | simple-english |
Cattle | Bovines, Domesticated animals, Basic English 850 words, National symbols of Nepal | Cattle is a word for certain mammals that belong to the genus Bos. Cattle may be cows, bulls, oxen, or calves. Cattle are the most common type of large domesticated hoofed animals. They are a prominent modern member of the subfamily Bovinae. Cattle are large grazing animals with two-toed or cloven hooves and a four-cha... | simple-english |
Quick | Quick (restaurant chain), a French fast-food chain Quick (automobile), an American-made car All articles with titles starting with "Quick" | simple-english |
Thunder | Basic English 850 words, Weather, Severe weather | :For the aircraft, see P-47 Thunderbolt and A-10 Thunderbolt II. Thunder is a loud sound that is often heard during a powerful rain storm. Thunder is so loud it can be heard from a far distance. It can sound like a boom, a crash, or a rumble. Thunder is made when lightning strikes. The energy from the lightning heats u... | simple-english |
1 | 1 | The year 1 AD (I) was a common year starting on Saturday in the Julian calendar. The year started on a Monday in the Gregorian calendar. It was the first year of the 1st century and 1st millennium. It is one of only seven years to use just one Roman numeral. The seven are 1 AD (I), 5 AD (V), 10 AD (X), 50 AD (L), 100 A... | simple-english |
2 | 2 | The year 2 (II) was a common year that started on Sunday, according to the Julian calendar. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Tuesday. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Vinicius and Varus. It was the 2nd year of the 1st century. Following the death of Lucius Caesar, Livia Dru... | simple-english |
3 | 3 | The year 3 (III) was a common year which started on a Monday. according to the Julian calendar. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Wednesday. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Lamia and Servilius. The year is called 3 since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calen... | simple-english |
4 | 4 | The year 4 (IV) was a leap year which started on a Tuesday, according to the Julian calendar. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Thursday. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Catus and Saturninus. It was called the fourth year since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domin... | simple-english |
5 | 5 | 5 (V) is a common year of the Julian calendar which started on a Thursday. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Saturday. It was known as the Year of the Consulship of Messalla and Cinna. It was the 5th year of the 1st century. It is one of only seven years to use just one Roman numeral. The seven are ... | simple-english |
6 | 6 | 6 (VI) is a common year of the Julian calendar which started on a Friday. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Sunday. It was the 6th year of the 1st century. Herod Archelaus, the ethnarch of Samaria, Judea, and Idumea is deposed and banished to vienne in Gaul. Iudaea and Moesia become Roman provinces; ... | simple-english |
7 | 7 | 7 (VII) is a common year of the Julian calendar which started on a Saturday. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Monday. It was the 7th year of the 1st century. The Illyrians revolt against Roman rule. Pannonians revolt with Dalmatians and Illyrian tribes against Roman rule. Roman Emperor Caesar August... | simple-english |
8 | 8 | 8 (VIII) is a leap year of the Julian calendar which started on a Sunday. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Tuesday. It was the 8th year of the 1st century. August 3 – Roman general Tiberius defeats Dalmatians on the river Bathinus. Vipsania Julia is exiled. Lucius Aemilius Paullus and his family are... | simple-english |
9 | 9 | 9 (IX) is a common year of the Julian calendar which started on a Tuesday. According to the Gregorian calendar, it started on a Thursday. It was the 9th year of the 1st century. Illyria is turned into a province after a revolt has been defeated. Ovid is banished to Tomis. Pannonia (modern-day Hungary) submits to Roman ... | simple-english |
10 | 10 | 10 is a year in the 1st century. It was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, throughout the Roman Empire, it was known as the year of the consulship of Dolabella and Silanus Differentiation of localized Teutonic tribes of the Irminones. The Greek dynasty in Bactria is ended Publius C... | simple-english |
11 | 11 | 11 is a year in the 1st century. It was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Lepidus and Taurus. Germania Inferior and the Rhine secured by Germanicus Augustus ends his plan to create a defensive border at the Elbe. This is to reinforce th... | simple-english |
12 | 12 | 12 is a year in the 1st century. It was a leap year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Caesar and Capito. Annius Rufus is appointed Prefect of Judea. Germanicus and Gaius Fonteius Capito become Roman Consuls. Quirinius returns from Judea to become a cou... | simple-english |
13 | 13 | 13 is a year in the 1st century. It was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Silius and Plancus. Abgarus of Edessa is reinstalled as king of Osroene. Roman Senate passed a senatus consultum restricting the reduced Vigintisexviri to the Ordo ... | simple-english |
30 | 30 | 30 is a year in the 1st century. It was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Vinicius and Longinus. Kushan Empire is founded City of Tournai is founded in Belgium Possible year for the Sermon on the Mount April 7 - possible date for crucifix... | simple-english |
50 | 50 | 50 (Roman numerals: L) is a common year of the Gregorian calendar. It started on a Saturday. It was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar. The Gregorian calendar was not in use at the time of the common year starting on Saturday and ending on Saturday. It is one of only seven years to use just one R... | simple-english |
3 (number) | Integers, Prime numbers | The number three (3) is one more than two, one less than four, and two less than five. It is the first Mersenne prime. Three is an important number for many cultures (groups of people living together). It is also a prime number. It is the first odd prime. In Roman numerals, it is III. the three Doshas (weaknesses) in A... | simple-english |
10 (number) | Integers | 10 (Ten ) is the number that is after nine and before eleven. Most people have ten fingers and ten toes. Ten is the smallest positive whole number with two digits. Ten is an important number because most people write numbers using multiples of ten. This is called the decimal number system. In Roman numerals, 10 is writ... | simple-english |
Hundred | #REDIRECT 100 (number) | simple-english |
Man | Men, Basic English 850 words | A man is an adult male human. He is the opposite of a woman. People use the word "man" (one man, two or more men) to talk about gender. Manhood is the period in a male's life after he changes from a boy. A boy is a male child; a female child is called a girl. After boys reach maturity, they can be called a man. Like mo... | simple-english |
Woman | Basic English 850 words, Women | A woman is an adult female human. The plural of "woman" is "women". Young human females are called "girls". The word "women" is sometimes used to refer to females of any age (as in the phrase "Women's rights"). Women usually have less hair on their faces and bodies than men. After they finished puberty, and before meno... | simple-english |
Position | Basic English 850 words, Geometry | Position is a way to discuss where something is. Normally you discuss this by comparing it to the position of something else. One way is to use both the direction and the distance from that object. Another way is to use words called prepositions, such as under or near. You can also discuss a position on Earth with a co... | simple-english |
Left | #REDIRECT Direction#Vertical Directions | simple-english |
Right | A direction, the opposite of left Right, the opposite of wrong in morality Rights, something a person has that people think should not be taken away from them Right-wing, a conservative point of view | simple-english |
Up | #REDIRECT Direction#Vertical Directions | simple-english |
Down | #REDIRECT Direction#Vertical Directions | simple-english |
Arundel Castle | Castles in England, Buildings and structures in West Sussex, 11th-century buildings and structures | Arundel Castle is a castle in Arundel, West Sussex, England. It was built by Edward the Confessor. | simple-english |
Arundal Castle | #REDIRECT Arundel Castle | simple-english |
Quakers | Protestantism, Religious Society of Friends | The Religious Society of Friends is a group with Christian roots that began in England in the 1650s. The group's formal title is the Society of Friends, or the Religious Society of Friends. People in the Society of Friends are called "Friends" or Quakers, which mean the same thing. Most Quakers are Christian, but the g... | simple-english |
Size | Basic English 850 words, Measurement, Size | This dot is small. This box is big. • The size of something is how much space the thing takes. It can also be described as how big or small something is. Sizes can be measured. When a size is measured, it is given a number. for comparison. It can be measured with differe... | simple-english |
List of Spanish Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in Spain | simple-english |
List of Welsh Football teams | #REDIRECT Cymru Premier | simple-english |
List of Scottish Football teams | #REDIRECT Scottish Football League | simple-english |
List of Portuguese Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in Portugal | simple-english |
List of Italian Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in Italy | simple-english |
List of German Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in Germany | simple-english |
List of Austrian Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in Austria | simple-english |
List of English Football teams | #REDIRECT List of English football teams | simple-english |
List of French Football teams | #REDIRECT List of football clubs in France | simple-english |
Your mileage may vary | #redirect internet slang | simple-english |
Opposite | Basic English 850 words | Opposite may refer to: Antonym, a word that means the opposite of a word Additive inverse, in mathematics, taking the negative ("opposite") of a number Opposition (astronomy and astrology) | simple-english |
Direction | Basic English 850 words | Direction is where an imaginary line is going. When something follows the line, it is moving in that direction. People show directions by pointing. The word direction is made from the root direct meaning to guide. When you ask how to get to a place, people will tell you what directions to go. Directions from a person S... | simple-english |
Starvation | Hunger | Starvation happens when a living being (like a person or an animal) does not eat enough food to live properly. If a living thing is starving for a long period of time, it dies. Starvation can be seen as an extreme version of hunger. During starvation, the body will slowly but surely become less fat and stop working pro... | simple-english |
Microsoft Word | Microsoft Office, Word processors | Microsoft Word or MS Word (often called Word) is a graphical word processing program that users can type with. It is made by the computer company Microsoft. Its purpose is to allow users to type and save documents. Similar to other word processors, it has helpful tools to make documents. Spelling & grammar checker, wor... | simple-english |
Ant | Ants, Insects | Ants are a species of insect that live together in large colonies. They are in the family Formicidae. it is an authentic animal for organisation. Ants are a lot like bees and wasps. They all originate from the same common ancestor a long time ago, but now have evolved into very different forms. Ants are flightless comp... | simple-english |
Scissors | Basic English 850 words, Cutting tools | Scissors are a tool used for cutting thin material like: Knives are better than scissors for some uses. Unlike a knife, scissors have two sharp edges. Some types of scissors, like children's scissors, are not very sharp. Children's scissors are often protected with plastic. These are called "Safety Scissors". Scissors ... | simple-english |
Indigo | Indigo is a shade of blue, more specifically, purplish blue or dark blue. Isaac Newton named and defined indigo as a spectrum color when he divided up the spectrum into the seven colors of the rainbow. The spectral range of indigo is between 450 and 420 nanometers. The name of the color indigo originally came from the... | simple-english |
Violet (color) | Violet is the seventh color of the rainbow--it is the color on the inner edge of the rainbow. Violet is the color between blue and purple. The name of the color comes from the violet, which is a small flower grown in most parts of the world. The first written use of violet as a color name in English was in 1370. In the... | simple-english |
Malcolm IV of Scotland | 1140s births, 1165 deaths, Kings and Queens of Scotland, 12th century in Scotland | Malcolm IV of Scotland (20 March 1141- December 9, 1165) was the grandson of David I of Scotland. He succeeded his grandfather as King of Scotland in 1153. He never married or had children. Not much is known about him. | simple-english |
David I of Scotland | 1084 births, 1153 deaths, Kings and Queens of Scotland, 12th century in Scotland | David I of Scotland (1084 – 24 May 1153) was the son of Malcolm III of Scotland and Saint Margaret of Scotland. | simple-english |
Saint Margaret of Scotland | 1045 births, 1093 deaths, Christian saints, Kings and Queens consort of Scotland | Saint Margaret of Scotland (c. 1045 - 16 November 1093) was a Scottish queen and English princess. She was married to Malcolm III of Scotland. She was the mother of David I of Scotland, Alexander I of Scotland, Margaret Queen of England, and Edgar. She was the daughter of Edward the Exile, and the granddaughter of Edm... | simple-english |
Alexander I of Scotland | 1078 births, 1124 deaths, Kings and Queens of Scotland, 12th century in Scotland, Heirs and heiresses presumptive | Alexander I (medieval Gaelic: Alaxandair mac Maíl Coluim; modern Gaelic: Alasdair mac Mhaol Chaluim; c. 1078—23 April 1124), posthumously nicknamed The Fierce, was the King of Scotland from his older brother's death in January 1107 until his own death in 1124. Because he had no children, his successor was his younger b... | simple-english |
Henry I of England | 1068 births, 1135 deaths, Anglo-Normans, House of Normandy, 12th century in England | Henry I (21 September 1068 — 1 December 1135), also called Henry Beauclerc (meaning good scholar), was the King of England from his older brother, William II's possible assassination in 1100 until his death in 1135. He was also the Duke of Normandy from 1106 where he defeated his older brother Robert Curthose until his... | simple-english |
William the Conqueror | 1020s births, 1087 deaths, Kings and Queens of England, Dukes and duchesses of Normandy, Anglo-Normans, Accidental deaths, 11th century in England, People from Calvados | William the Conqueror (1028 – 9 September 1087), also known as William I of England, was a Norman statesman and warlord. He was the first Norman King of England (1066–1087). He was also the Duke of Normandy from 1035 to his death. Every monarch of England and later of Great Britain and of the United Kingdom is i... | simple-english |
Matilda of Flanders | 1031 births, 1083 deaths, House of Normandy, Kings and Queens consort of England | Matilda of Flanders (1031 - 2 November 1083) was the Queen Consort of England as the wife of William the Conqueror. She was the daughter of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders and Adela of France and the mother of Robert Curthose, William II and Henry I. Matilda was the daughter of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders, and Adela of F... | simple-english |
Robert II of France | 972 births, 1031 deaths, Capetian dynasty, Kings of France, Orléans, People from Loiret | Robert II of France (March 27, 972 July 20, 1031) was born in Orleans, France. He was the son of Hugh Capet and Adelaide of Aquitaine. He was married to Constance of Arles. Robert was succeeded by his son Henry I of France. Robert is buried in the Saint Denis Basilica where his tomb effigy survives. | simple-english |
Hugh Capet | #redirect Hugh Capet of France | simple-english |
Adelaide of Aquitaine | 945 births, 1004 deaths, Kings and Queens consort of France | Adelaide of Aquitaine (c.945-1004) was the Queen of Hugh Capet and the daughter of William III of Aquitaine. She was the sister of William IV of Aquitaine. | simple-english |
William III of Aquitaine | 915 births, 963 deaths, Dukes and Duchesses of Aquitaine | William III of Aquitaine (c. 915 – 3 April 963) became the Duke of Aquitaine and Count of Poitiers in 935. He was the son of Ebalus of Aquitaine. William's nickname was Towhead. William was married to Adela of Normandy. He was the father of Adelaide of Aquitaine, who became Queen of France when she married Hugh Capet. ... | simple-english |
Basilica of Saint-Denis | Cathedrals in France, Saint-Denis, 13th-century buildings and structures | The Basilica of Saint-Denis is a basilica near Paris, France. It is famous for its architecture and as the burial place for many Kings of France. It is in the suburb of Saint Denis, which is in the north of Paris. Since 1966, it is the cathedral of the diocese of Saint-Denis. It is located in the Greater Paris area, ab... | simple-english |
Gothic cathedrals | Gothic architecture | Gothic architecture started out of Romanesque architecture, in France in the 1100's. The places where the architecture was made increased across Europe. But in the 1500's Renaissance architecture became more used in the Renaissance Period. The Renaissance Period took place from the 1200s to the 1600s. Before that, most... | simple-english |
Cathedral | Cathedrals | A cathedral is a Christian church that is the office of a Bishop or Archbishop. As cathedrals serving as the office, they are central church of a diocese or archdiocese. Only those Christian denominations have cathedrals. Cathedrals can be found in the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Anglican as we... | simple-english |
Patron saint | Saints | A patron saint is a person or being who is considered in some Christian churches as a saint who pleads in heaven for the interests of a specific nation, place, craft, activity, class of people or person. Catholics were traditionally named after a patron saint in the belief that the patron saint would then help them thr... | simple-english |
Saint David | 512 births, 587 deaths, British priests, Christian saints, Bishops, Welsh Christians | Saint David (c. 512 - 587) is the patron saint of Wales. He was a Welsh bishop in the 6th century. He is usually represented standing on a little hill, with a dove on his shoulder. He is commemorated on 1 March. The earliest mention of St. David is found in a tenth-century manuscript of the "Annales Cambriae", which a... | simple-english |
Saint George | 270s births, 303 deaths, Christian saints, Religion in England, Legendary people | Saint George (c. 275/280 – April 23, 303) is a martyr and the patron saint of England and some other countries. There is no reliable history about St. George yet. On St George's day some people in England wear a red rose, or put an English flag in their window. The Saint George's Cross is the flag of England: white wi... | simple-english |
Saint Andrew | Early Christian saints, Twelve Apostles, 1st-century births, 1st-century deaths | Saint Andrew is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and the patron saint of Scotland, Romania, Ukraine and several other countries. He was crucified on a cross that was turned sideways to look like an "X". The Saint Andrew's flag is the official flag of Scotland. On St Andrew's Day, many people in Scotland wear a thist... | simple-english |
Saint Patrick | 402 births, Christian saints, Slaves, 460s deaths | Saint Patrick (about 402 - March 17, probably 491 or 493) is the patron saint of Ireland. He was born in a village in Roman Britain. Saint Patrick came from a Christian family. He was the son of Calpornius, who was a deacon. According to the autobiographical Confessio of Patrick, when he was about sixteen years old, he... | simple-english |
491 | 491 | March 17 – Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland (possibly died this year, could also have died in the year 493) | simple-english |
March 17 | Days of the year | 45 BC – In his last victory, Julius Caesar defeats the Pompeian forces of Titus Labienus and Pompey the Younger in the Battle of Munda. 180 – Marcus Aurelius dies, leaving Commodus as sole Emperor of the Roman Empire. 624 – Led by the Prophet Muhammad, the Muslims of Medina defeat the Quraysh of Mecca... | simple-english |
402 | 402 | Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland | simple-english |
Somerset | Somerset, Ceremonial counties of England | Somerset is a county in South West England. The main town of Somerset was Somerton, but it is now Taunton. There are two cities in Somerset. They are Bath and Wells. The name "Somerset" comes from the Anglo-Saxon phrase Sumorsaete, which was used to describe people from Somerton. In the past, the northern border of Som... | simple-english |
Glastonbury | Towns in Somerset, Civil parishes in Somerset | Glastonbury is a town in Somerset, England. It is well known for being mistakenly thought of where Glastonbury Festival is held, however the festival is in fact held in the village of Pilton, nearly 7 miles to the east. Glastonbury is also well known because of Glastonbury Abbey. This is because Glastonbury Abbey is sa... | simple-english |
Glastonbury Abbey | Abbeys, Churches in England, Buildings and structures in Somerset, 12th-century buildings and structures | Glastonbury Abbey is in Glastonbury, Somerset, England. It was King Ine of Wessex who decided to build Glastonbury Abbey and out of stone. King Edmund I of England was buried at the Abbey in 946 AD. It is said to be the burial place of King Arthur. | simple-english |
Somerton | Towns in Somerset, Civil parishes in Somerset | Somerton is a town in Somerset. In 2001 there were 4509 people living in Somerton. It is between the towns of Yeovil and Street. It is in the South Somerset District of Somerset. Somerton was the capital of the Kingdom of Wessex from 871 to 901. It also used to be Somerset's county town, but this is now Taunton. | simple-english |
Yeovil, Somerset | Towns in Somerset, County towns in England | Yeovil is a town in the county of Somerset. It is in the South Somerset District. Yeovil takes its name from the River Yeo. Yeo Village became Yeovil over time. The town has two railway stations. They are called Yeovil Junction and Yeovil Pen Mill. The town has many villages near by. These are West Coker, East Ch... | simple-english |
Bridgwater | Towns in Somerset | Bridgwater is a town in the county of Somerset. It is in the District of Sedgemoor. | simple-english |
Street | Basic English 850 words, Roads | See also Street (town) A street is a piece of land, made flat and often with pavement, so that people can travel on it better. "Street" and "road" may mean the same thing, but "street" is more often used only in a town. Many streets are the center of local culture or of a specialized activity. New Orleans’ Bourbon Stre... | simple-english |
Taunton | Towns in Somerset | Taunton is a town in the county of Somerset. It is in the Taunton Deane District. Taunton is the county town of Somerset. Taunton is on the River Tone and takes its name from the river. Tone town became Taunton. In 1685, Judge Jefferies was based in Taunton during the Bloody Assizes that followed the Battle of Sedg... | simple-english |
Shepton Mallet | Towns in Somerset, Mendip | Shepton Mallet is a town in the county of Somerset, England. It is in the Mendip district. From 1185 to April 2023 Shepton Mallet was where Mendip District Council was based for the Mendip district. In April 2023, it was abolished and replaced by Somerset Council. It is a pleasant place to go, and has a beautiful coun... | simple-english |
Bath, Somerset | Spa towns in the United Kingdom, World Heritage Sites in the United Kingdom, Bath, Somerset | Bath is a city in the county of Somerset in England. It is west of London, and southeast of Bristol. Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city has preserved some of its Roman remains and its 18th century architecture. The city gets its name from the famous Roman baths in the town. The Romans built the baths as p... | simple-english |
Wells, Somerset | Cities in Somerset, Mendip | Wells is a city in the county of Somerset. It is in the district of Mendip. The only other city in Somerset is the much larger Bath. In 2018 there were 12,000 people living in Wells. Wells Cathedral is in Wells. The cathedral is very popular with visitors to Wells. The cathedral has a school attached to it. The school ... | simple-english |
East Coker, Somerset | Villages in Somerset | East Coker is a village in Somerset. It is in the South Somerset District. East Coker is near the town of Yeovil. St Michael's church contains the ashes of the poet T. S. Eliot. One of his poems is called East Coker. William Dampier, explorer and buccaneer was born in the village in 1651. He circumnavigated the world... | simple-english |
Tatworth | Villages in Somerset | Tatworth is a village near Chard in the South Somerset District of Somerset, England. It was settled in 1254, but traces of earlier settlers have been found, such as a Roman villa. | simple-english |
Chard (Somerset) | Towns in Somerset | Chard is a town in Somerset. It is in the South Somerset District. It is near the border of the county of Devon. Chard is the birthplace of aviation. It was in Chard, during 1848, that John Stringfellow (1799 - 1883), first demonstrated that powered flight was possible. In 1685, Chard was one of the towns in which J... | simple-english |
Crewkerne | Towns in Somerset, Civil parishes in Somerset | Crewkerne is a town in Somerset, England where about 6,700 people live. It is in the South Somerset District, near the border with Dorset. The first time it is mentioned in history is 899, when king Alfred the Great left the manor to his son Aethelweard. The name Crewkerne comes from the Saxon words Cruce (cross) and e... | simple-english |
Stoford, Somerset | Villages in Somerset | Stoford is a village in the county of Somerset, England. It is in the South Somerset District. | simple-english |
River Tone | Rivers of Somerset | The River Tone is a river in the county of Somerset. It flows through the town of Taunton and joins the River Parrett. Taunton takes its name from the River Tone. Tone town became Taunton. | simple-english |
River Yeo | Rivers of Somerset | The River Yeo is a river in the county of Somerset in the United Kingdom. It flows through the town of Yeovil and joins the River Parrett. Yeovil takes its name from the River Yeo. Yeo Village became Yeovil over time. | simple-english |
River Adur | Rivers of England, Geography of Sussex | The River Adur is a river in the county of Sussex, in England. It starts from South Downs, southern England and ends in the port town of Shoreham-by-Sea. | simple-english |
River Aire | Rivers of Yorkshire, Geography of North Yorkshire, Geography of West Yorkshire, East Riding of Yorkshire | The River Aire is a river in England. It runs through the counties of North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire and the East Riding of Yorkshire, although most of it is in West Yorkshire. The river starts in Malham, and from there flows through (in order) Skipton, Keighley, Shipley, Leeds, Castleford, Knottingley and Airmyn. | simple-english |
River Aln | Rivers of England, Geography of Northumberland | The River Aln is a river in the county of Northumberland. It starts at the hamlet of Alnham in the . The river ends at the North Sea at Alnmouth on the east coast of England. The river forms part of the name of the town of Alnwick. It also forms part of the names of the villages of Alnmouth and Alnham. The river serve... | simple-english |
River Alt | Rivers of England, Geography of Merseyside | The River Alt is a river in the county of Merseyside in England just north of Liverpool. The river begins near Huyton and flows about 28 km northeast to empty into the Irish Sea at the town of Hightown. Other towns along the river include Kirkby, Maghull and Formby. There are 75 km of tributary feeding the river. ... | simple-english |
River Yare | Rivers of Norfolk | The River Yare is a river in the county of Norfolk, England. The river starts south of Dereham in the county of Norfolk. From there it flows to the east of the world. The river flows along the southern edge of the city of Norwich. The river continues past Norwich into the tidal lake of Breydon Water. Here the Yare is ... | simple-english |
River Exe | Rivers of Devon | The River Exe is a river in the county of Devon in England. It flows south through the city of Exeter. Exe Island was made in the 10th century by draining the marshlands between the city walls and the river. The island had many mills making paper and textiles. The wide estuary of the River Exe is a ria (drowned rive... | simple-english |
Ilminster, Somerset | Towns in Somerset | Ilminster is a town in the county of Somerset. It is in the South Somerset District. Ilminster is on the River Ile and has a large church. The church is known as the Minster. It is from both of these things that Ilminster takes its name. Ile and Minster became Ilminster. | simple-english |
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