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.
May have originated in East Anglia, England
Depending on context, Anglia translates as England or when referring to East Anglia Ostanglien.
East Anglia is a region of England, UK.
Anglia.
The Latin for England is Anglia.
Created in East Anglia, England
YEAH!!! No! Crucially it depends what you mean as "east Anglia". Basically, East Anglia was a kingdom in Dark Age Britain called the Kingdom of the East Angles. Essex - or rather the Kingdom of the East Saxons - was never part of East Anglia. East Anglia was made up of the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk and most if not all of Cambridgeshire. The area once ruled by the Kingdom of East Anglia is today the counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire. East Anglia as a political entity does not exist and is only relevent in a purely cultural way and as such it does not include Essex. The local government area called the Region of the East of England does include Essex but this region is not synonymous with East Anglia which refers particularly to that part of the east of England formerly within the old kingdom.
Most of East Anglia is flat - Norfolk,Suffolk and Essex
England East Anglia Norfolk Norwich
No, it is in East Anglia in the east of England.
Norwich
East Anglia is in South East England (the clue is in the name). East Anglia is ideal for arable farming as the summers are warm and the land is low, fertile and flat. East Anglia also has good transport links to the rest of the country.