Kent
Because the English end of the Channel Tunnel (which links England and France by rail) comes out in the English county of Kent.
From France, Kent is the closest English county.
The County in the Southeast of England is Kent. Southeast from there is the English Channel then France.
No, Lancaster is the county town of Lancashire, England.
In England the name is associated with County Durham.
Dover, in the County of Kent.
The Channel Tunnel links southeast England and northern France. If you mean which 'county', the answer is Kent.
It depends where on the south of England you are. For most of England's south coast, if you travelled due south, you would land in France. However, if you were in Truro - or any point west of there, you would land in Spain.
It is because he ruled the entire France to war with England. So its like that
He came from Denmark. Born in the town of Rudkøbing on the island of Langeland.
Richard the Lionheart, also known as Richard I of England, ruled over a vast empire that included England, parts of France, and territories in the Crusader states. His lands primarily consisted of the Duchy of Normandy, the County of Anjou, the Duchy of Aquitaine, and other regions in France. Additionally, he held the title of King of England, which included the English territories and associated lands. His reign was marked by his involvement in the Third Crusade and his efforts to reclaim Jerusalem.
Cheshire is a county in England, and thus does not have an official Capital City (like London, Paris or Rome are to England, France and Italy). The term used for "capitals" in relation to counties is a "County Town", and in Cheshire's case this is Chester (which confusingly is a City).