Abbeys Castles And Ancient Halls of England And Wales Their Legendary Lore And
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Norwijh is built on an eminence, with the River Wensum flowing ?a hs feet, and spreads over a large site, with openings planted with trees, and towers of churches surmounting each block of building, thus recalling old Fuller's description : — " Norwich (as you please) either a city in an orchard, or an orchard in a city. " It is not mentioned in history before the time of the earlier Danish invasions. It appears to have risen gradually from the decay of Caistor or Castor St. Edmunds, now a smal...l village, about three miles south of Norwich, but anciently a British, and subsequently a Roman town under the name of Fenta Icenorum, An old distich records that " Castor was a city when Norwich was none, And Norwich was built of Castor stone. " During the existence of the separate kingdom of the East Angles, their kings had erected upon what was then a promontory on the shore of the estuary of the sea, and is now the Castle Hill, a royal fortress. The town grew around the Castle, and, in the time of Edward the Confessor, had 1320 burgesses and twenty-five parish churches; and it may be questioned if at this time it was exceeded in wealth and population by any place in England except London, and perhaps York.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Norwijh is built on an eminence, with the River Wensum flowing ?a hs feet, and spreads over a large site, with openings planted with trees, and towers of churches surmounting each block of building, thus recalling old Fuller's description : — " Norwich (as you please) either a city in an orchard, or an orchard in a city. " It is not mentioned in history before the time of the earlier Danish invasions. It appears to have risen gradually from the decay of Caistor or Castor St. Edmunds, now a smal...l village, about three miles south of Norwich, but anciently a British, and subsequently a Roman town under the name of Fenta Icenorum, An old distich records that " Castor was a city when Norwich was none, And Norwich was built of Castor stone. " During the existence of the separate kingdom of the East Angles, their kings had erected upon what was then a promontory on the shore of the estuary of the sea, and is now the Castle Hill, a royal fortress. The town grew around the Castle, and, in the time of Edward the Confessor, had 1320 burgesses and twenty-five parish churches; and it may be questioned if at this time it was exceeded in wealth and population by any place in England except London, and perhaps York.
What to read after Abbeys Castles And Ancient Halls of England And Wales Their Legendary Lore And?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Timbs to read onlineMoreLess
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