In England, a shire is the district about a major town which is the responsibility of a sheriff to police. So you have the city of Nottingham and the district (that includes the town) is called Nottinghamshire. The sheriff that is responsible for Law and Order in Nottinghamshire is the Sheriff of Nottingham. The much abused sheriff of Nottingham was the antagonist of Robin Hood. In like means we have Birminghamshire, Yorkshire, Devonshire, etc. A shire showed division and ownership of land. The first shires were created by the Anglo-Saxons in England. Shires were controlled by a royal official known as a "shire reeve" or sheriff. Historically shires were sub-divided into hundreds or sub-divisions. In modern England shires are sub-divided into districts.
Of course!
There are two towns called "Buxton" in England, on in the south of England and one in Derbyshire, near Manchester. Because the English who migrated around the world during the European expansion named their new towns after towns in England, there are many other places called Buxton around the world in countries that were settled or colonized by the English.
There are no such towns.
There are several towns in Wiltshire, including Swindon, Trowbridge, Malmesbury and Salisbury
There are no towns or cities in England that begin with the letters 'Cab'.
yes England was called anglia in 1067 when people still war animal skins and weaved there close them selfes It was more civilized than that, there were castles and towns and cities.
Preston, most popularly, is a city in England, but there are also towns and roads in Connecticut called Preston.
There is a town which is just called Leigh. There is also Stoneleigh and Eastleigh.
Abingdon, Adlington, Alford and Alnwick are towns in England. They begin with the letter A.
Colin Towns was born in 1949, in London, England, UK.
Great Britain - Hastings and Winchester are in England. Mount Snowdon is in Wales
england