I have done some research on this and I THINK it has to do with the 19th ecumenical council of the Roman Catholic church. Held at Trent (in Tirol, Germany) during 1545-63 it was called "The Council of Trent" and was a protracted assessment of the issues raised by the Reformation.
The Council was a key element in the Counter Revolution and efforts to meet the challenge of the Protestants. ok this is oswadtkpygf
It all starts in glastonbury
look elsewhere
Dorset County had a settlement named Trent, but there was also a Trent River. The habitation type surname derives from one of these places. The surname is recoded in Somerset, where they held a family seat.
From what i could find it refers to the English river Trent
It flows into the North Sea (so I was told)
In England. It flows through the Midlands.
Burton Upon Trent is located in STAFFORDSHIRE, England. Burton Upon Trent is at the northern border of the national forest and at the western bank of the river Trent. It is a valley town.
The river Trent
The main river of Nottingham and Staffordshire is the River Trent.
The Yorkshire Ouse is connected to the River Trent by the Trent and Mersey Canal
The river Trent
The river Trent flows into the North Sea.
There's a clue in the name. Stoke-on-Trent lies on the River Trent.
Uh... the Trent?
The River Severn, River Trent and River Thames.
River Severn River Thames River Trent
The River Trent.