Sussex is famous for it's cow cuz thats all we do is moo Historics. - The name 'Sussex' derives from the Kingdom of Sussex, founded by Ælle of Sussex in 477AD, which in 825 was absorbed into the kingdom of Wessex and the later kingdom of England. The region's roots go back further to the location of some of Europe's earliest hominid finds at Boxgrove. Sussex has been a key location for England's major invasions, including the Roman invasion of Britain and the Battle of Hastings. The appellation Sussex remained in use as a ceremonial county until 1974, when the Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex was replaced with one each for East and West Sussex. The whole of Sussex has had a single police force since 1968.
The last name Hutto is of English origin. It is believed to be derived from a place name in East Sussex, England.
Winchelsea beach is the nearest to Rye.
Oh, dude, that's easy! The coastal town on the border of Kent and East Sussex is called Rye. It's like this quaint little place with cobblestone streets and cute cafes. You should totally check it out if you're into that whole charming seaside vibe.
she attended the http://wiki.answers.com/name/nm1745827/Young Theatre School. and was born Brighton, East Sussex, London, UK
Sussex is named after the South-Saxons who occupied the area prior to the Norman invasion.
It was probably a Latin word. If you can, check a Latin dictionary and translate.
Derek Elphinstone's birth name is Derek Eldred M. Elphinstone.
Loch Ossian.
Roman Britain refers to those parts of the island Great Britain that were controlled by the Roman Empire between AD43 and 410. The Romans referred their province as Britannia. The first direct Roman contact came when the Roman general, Julius Caesar, made two expeditions to Britain in 55 and 54 BC, as an offshoot of his conquest of Gaul, believing that Britons had been helping the Gallic resistance. The Lunt Roman Fort was a Roman Fort, of an unknown name, in the Roman province of Britannia. It is widely regarded that the Lunt Fort in Baginton was used as a horse training centre by the Romans. After a Revolt of the Iceni tribe of East Anglia in 60 AD, Suetonious Paullinus, the Roman Governor of Britain, sought vengeance and set up the fort in the village. This base in Warwickshire would have been ideal for the Governor who had been overseeing a campaign in North Wales prior to this.
In England a street in the country could be a Roman Street such as Stane Street in Sussex. So a 'Streeter' would be someone who lived on or near a 'Street'.
Bluebell line