Kent

:''This article is about the English county of Kent. See also Kent (disambiguation).'' {| border=1 cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" width=300 style=margin-left:10px |- !colspan=2 align=center bgcolor="#ff9999"|Kent |- |colspan=2 align=center| |- !colspan=2 bgcolor="#ff9999"|Geography |- |width="45%"|Status:||Ceremonial counties of England & (smaller) Administrative counties of England County |- |Region:||South East England |- |Surface area:
- Total
- Admin. council
- Admin. area||List of Ceremonial counties of England by Area
1 E9 m� square kilometre
List of Administrative shire counties of England by Area
3,544 km² |- |Admin HQ:||Maidstone |- |ISO 3166-2:GB:||GB-KEN |- |ONS coding system:||29 |- |Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics 3:||UKJ42 |- !colspan=2 bgcolor="#ff9999"|Demographics |- |Population:
- Total (2003 est.)
- Density
- Admin. council
- Admin. pop.||List of Ceremonial counties of England by Population
1,599,912
428 / km²
List of Administrative shire counties of England by Population
1,348,789 |- |Ethnicity:||96.5% White
1.7% S.Asian |- !colspan=2 bgcolor="#ff9999"|Politics |- |colspan=2 align=center|
Kent County Council
http://www.kent.gov.uk/ |- |Executive:||Conservative Party (UK) |- |colspan=2 align=center|MPs elected in the UK general election, 2005 |- |colspan=2| Julian Brazier, Greg Clark, Paul Clark, Michael Fallon, Roger Gale, Damian Green, Adam Holloway, Michael Howard, Stephen Ladyman, Robert Marshall-Andrews, Gwyn Prosser, Hugh Robertson, Jonathan Rowland Shaw, John Stanley, Howard Stoate, Ann Widdecombe, Derek Wyatt |- !colspan=2 bgcolor="#ff9999"|Districts |- |colspan=2| #Dartford #Gravesham #Sevenoaks (district) #Tonbridge and Malling #Tunbridge Wells (borough) #Maidstone (borough) #Swale #Ashford (borough) #Shepway #City of Canterbury #Dover (district) #Thanet district #Medway (Unitary) |} Kent is a county in England, south-east of London. The county town is Maidstone, England. Kent has land borders with East Sussex, Surrey and Greater London, and a defined boundary with Essex in the middle of the River Thames. Kent also has a nominal border with France halfway along the Channel Tunnel. The two cities in Kent are Canterbury, Kent, the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Rochester, Kent, the seat of the Bishop of Rochester. However, since 1998 when local government was reorganised in the county, Rochester has lost it's official City status in the United Kingdom. For other towns, see the list below. Kent, because of its soubriquet ''The Garden of England'', might be regarded as a picturesque rural county, but farming is in itself an industry. Over the centuries many other industries have been of importance; some still are. Woollen cloth-making, iron-making; paper; cement; engineering: all have been part of the industrial scene. Fishing and tourism occupy many people, especially the coastal resorts. The East Kent coalfield was mined in the 20th century: and there is a nuclear power station located at Dungeness. Nevertheless, the district of Thanet has been regarded as one of the most disadvantaged areas in the south-east of England. Ferry ports and the Channel Tunnel; and two of Britain's motorways; provide links with the European continent. There are airports at Manston and Rochester; and smaller airfields at Headcorn and Lydd. Famous residents of Kent have included Charles Dickens and Charles Darwin. Sir Winston Churchill's home Chartwell is also located in Kent. Although the Victoria County History for Kent is limited, an extensive survey of the county was undertaken over a 50 year period by Edward Hasted, himself of Kent, between 1755-1805. William Lambarde was an even earlier writer, in the 16th century. ==History== :''Main article: History of Kent'' The area has been occupied since the Lower Palaeolithic as finds from the quarries at Swanscombe attest. During the Neolithic the Medway megaliths were built and there is a rich sequence of Bronze Age, Iron Age and Roman Empire occupation indicated by finds and features such as the Ringlemere gold cup and the Roman villas of the River Darent. The modern name Kent is derived from the Brythonic word 'Cantus' meaning ''a rim or border'', being applied as a name to the eastern part of the modern county, and meaning 'border land' or 'coastal district.' Julius Caesar described it as Cantium, home of the Cantiaci in 51 BC. The extreme west of the modern county was occupied by other Iron Age tribes; the Regnenses and possibly another ethnic group occupying The Weald. East Kent became one of the kingdoms of the Jutes during the fifth century AD (see Kingdom of Kent) and the area was later known as Cantia in around AD 730 and Cent in AD 835. The early Mediaeval inhabitants of the county were known as the Cantwara or Kent people, whose capital was at Canterbury. Canterbury is the religious centre of the Anglican faith, and see of Saint Augustine of Canterbury. Augustine is traditionally credited with bring Christianity to the county and thus to England in 597. Following the invasion of William the Conqueror the people of Kent adopted the motto ''Invicta'' meaning undefeated and claiming (quite wrongly) that they had frightened the Normans away, presumably in an attempt to defame the people of Battle of Hastings in neighbouring Sussex. During the medieval period, Kent produced several rebellions including the Peasants' Revolt led by Wat Tyler and later, Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450. Thomas Wyatt led an army into London from Kent in 1553, against Mary I of England. Canterbury became a great pilgrimage site following the martyrdom of Thomas � Becket. Canterbury's religious role also gave rise to Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, a key development in the rise of the written English language and ostensibly set in the countryside of Kent. By the seventeenth century, tensions between Britain and the continental powers of Holland and France led to increasing military build-up in the county. Forts were built all along the coast following a Raid on the Medway by the Dutch navy on the shipyards of the Medway Towns in 1667. During the Second World War, airfields in Kent became well known playing a major part in the Battle of Britain whilst civilian settlements were often the recipients of bombardment and bombing from the continent. ==Geography== ===Physical geography=== Kent is the southeasternmost county in England. It is bounded on the north by the River Thames and the North Sea, and on the south by the Straits of Dover and the English Channel. The continent of Europe is a mere 21 miles across the Strait. The major geographical features of the county are determined by a series of ridges running from west to east across the county. These ridges are the remains of the Wealden Dome, which was the result of uplifting caused by the Alpine movements between 10-20 million years ago. Erosion has resulted in these ridges and the valleys between. From the north they are: the marshlands along the Thames/Medway estuaries and along the North Kent coast; the chalk North Downs reaching heights of around 600ft; the sandstone and clay valley containing the River Medway and its tributaries; the Greensand ridge; the Wealden clay valley and finally the sandstone High Weald. The highest point of the county is Betsom's Hill, GR TQ435563, at 251m/823ft. Probably the most significant geographical feature of Kent is the White Cliffs. It is here that the North Downs reaches the sea. From there to Westerham is now the ''Kent Downs Area of Oustanding Natural Beauty'' AONB. The Weald derives its ancient name from the Germanic word 'wald' meaning simply woodland. Much of the area remains today densely wooded; where there are also heavy clays the tracks through are nearly impassable for much of the year. The River Medway is one of Kent's waterways. It rises near Edenbridge (town) and flows some 25 mls (40km) eastwards to a point near Maidstone when it turns north. Here it breaks through the North Downs at Rochester before joining the River Thames as its final tributary near Sheerness. The river is tidal as far as Allington, Kent lock, but in earlier times cargo-carrying vessels reached as far upstream as Tonbridge. There are other Rivers of Kent. ===Industries=== In medieval times the Weald was of national importance for two industries: the Wealden iron industry and Wealden cloth industry. Kent is sometimes known as the 'Garden of England' because of its agricultural influence, extensive orchards and Hop (plant)-gardens. Distinctive hop drying buildings called oast houses are common in the countryside, although large numbers of them are now redundant and have been converted into dwellings. Nearer London, market gardens also flourish. In more recent times, three industries have been of some importance: paper, cement and Coal mining. ''Paper'' needs a supply of the right kind of water: in Kent the original mills stood on streams like the River Darent, tributaries of the River Medway, and on the River Stour, Kent. Two 18th century mills were on the Rivers of Kent and at Tovil on the River Loose. In the late 19th century huge modern mills were built at Dartford and Northfleet on the River Thames; and at Kemsley on The Swale. ''Cement'' came to the fore in the 19th century when massive building projects were being undertaken. The ready supply of chalk available, and huge pits between Stone, Kent and Gravesend, Kent bear testament to that industry. There were also other workings around Burham on the tidal Medway. ''Coal'' was mined in East Kent: from about 1900 several pits were operating, and Snowdown Colliery was opened in 1908. The entire coalfield is now closed. ==Political divisions== ===Tradition=== Kent was ''traditionally'' divided into West Kent and East Kent by the River Medway. This division into East and West is also reflected in the term 'Men of Kent' for residents of Kent east of the Medway, whilst residents from west of the Medway are known as 'Kentish Men'. It apparently derives from the ethnic differences between the Jutish settlement of the east of the county and the Saxon presence in the west. In religious matters, Kent was divided between the two episcopal areas of Canterbury and Rochester. ===Lathe (division)=== A lathe was an ancient administration division of Kent, and may well have originated during a Jutish colonization of the county. These ancient divisions still exist, but have no administrative significance. There are seven Lathes in Kent; Aylesford, Milton, Sutton, Borough, Eastry, Lympne and Wye. these units are recorded as intermediate between the county and hundred. . The Domesday Book reveals that in 1086 Kent was divided into the seven lathes or 'lest(um)' for administrative, judicial and taxation purposes and these units remained important for another six hundred years. Each of the seven lathes were divided into smaller areas called hundreds, although the difference between the functions of lathes and hundreds remains unclear. * Taken from Frank W Jessup's ''History of Kent'' 1958 ===Feudalism=== A Manorialism was an early form of dispensing justice which came into being after the Domesday Book. Among other things it dealt with land tenure. After the 17th century most of the court's functions were taken over by a Justice of the Peace, who had first been appointed from the 14th Century. From 1361 until 1971 the Justices met four times a year in Quarter Sessions. In Kent there were separate courts of Quarter Sessions (at Maidstone and Canterbury) until 1814. ===The Poor Law=== Under the Poor Law every parish had had the responsibility of looking after its own poor, and seeing that they had the bare minimum of shelter, food, clothing and medical attention. In most parishes the burden of poor relief mounted rapidly in the early part of the 19th century. Huge population increase, and the lack of work on the land, made it imperative that the Poor Law was amended. It was, in 1834, when the institutions known as Poor Law came into being. These were often run by a group of parishes - hence the title ''Union Workhouse''. Boards of Guardians were set up to oversee them. ===Boards of Health=== Boards of Health, in much the same way as the Boards of Guardians for the poor, were set up in 1875, because of the huge rise in epidemics, notably of cholera. The area of the ''sanitary districts'', as they were known, coincided with the union boundaries. Larger parishes (<5000 people) became ''urban sanitary districts'' - or, as they became known urban districts - whilst the smaller ones evolved into rural districts. ===Highway Boards=== ''Highway boards'' also came into being, and the old turnpike trusts gradually expired. ===Municipal Boroughs=== The final sub-division of Kent was into towns which had been granted a charter by the Crown giving them special privileges, including that of having a mayor. The boroughs at the beginning of the 19th century are those marked (MB) on the list of ''Cities & Towns'' below. In addition the little village of Fordwich also counted as a borough: it was deprived of that status in 1882. ===Kent County Council=== In 1888 an Act of Parliament set up, ''inter alia'', Kent County Council which, with its members coming from all parts of the county (except Canterbury, which became a County Borough with similar powers), first met in 1889. Its duties at first were few, but gradually it absorbed School Boards, the rural Highway Boards and the Boards of Guardians. ===Parish Councils=== In 1894, parish councils were set up. These were civil parishes, and unconnected with an ecclesiastical parish. Although since 1979 there have been many changes in local government, parish councils now are in a strong position, particularly in unitary authorities, where they act as the next tier. * All the preceding notes in this section taken from ''Kent History Illustrated'' Frank W Jessup (Kent County Council 1966) ===Local Government Act 1974=== In 1974 the old division between county and borough came to an end, with England being divided below county level into districts. Canterbury, hitherto separately administered as a County Borough, became one of the boroughs into which Kent was divided. ===Medway Unitary Authority=== In 1998 the then districts of Gillingham, Medway and Rochester, Kent were removed from county council government to become the unitary authority entitled the Medway . ==Kent and London== When the County of London and London County Council were created in 1888, the new county incorporated a considerable part of north west Kent including Metropolitan Borough of Deptford, Metropolitan Borough of Greenwich, Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich and Metropolitan Borough of Lewisham. Further change came in 1965, when the London County Council was abolished and the Greater London Council took its place. The places that had been removed in 1888 were amalgamated to form the London Borough of Lewisham and the London Borough of Greenwich and two further boroughs were created. These were the London Borough of Bromley - an amalgamation of Bromley, Beckenham and Penge and the London Borough of Bexley - Bexley, Sidcup, Erith and Crayford. Much of the north-west of the county is part of the London commuter belt. The Thames Gateway includes riverside areas of north Kent as far east as Sittingbourne. ==Ceremonial county== The ceremonial counties of England of Kent corresponds to the administrative county plus the Medway (or Medway Towns). ==Cities, towns and villages== ''See the list of places in Kent.'' *''For the complete list of the 294 parishes in the county see [http://www.kent-opc.org.uk/Maps.htm#Kent%20Parishes List of Kent Parishes].'' ==Places of interest== *Bayham Abbey Lamberhurst [2] *Bedgebury Pinetum *Bewl Water *Bough Beech Reservoir, Ide Hill *Bluewater Shopping Centre *Canterbury Cathedral *Chartwell, Winston Churchill's home [1] *Chatham_Dockyard *Chiddingstone Castle *Cinque Ports *Deal Castle [2] *Dover Castle [2] *Down House *Dungeness Power Station *East Kent Railway, a heritage railway *Emmett's Garden, Ide Hill [1] *Hever Castle *Hoo Peninsula *Ightham Mote 14th century house [1] *Isle of Grain *Sheppey *Thanet *Kent & East Sussex Railway, a heritage railway *Kent Battle of Britain Museum *Kent International Airport (formerly known as London Manston Airport) with two aviation museums *Knole, Sevenoaks [1] *Leeds Castle *North Downs Way, a long distance footpath *Penshurst Place *Reculver Roman Fort & Reculver Tower *Richborough Castle & Roman Fort, near Sandwich, Kent [2] *Romney, Hythe & Dymchurch Railway, a heritage railway *Romney Marsh *Royal Engineers Museum of Military Engineering, Gillingham, Medway *Canterbury, Kent [2] *Scotney Castle [1] *Sissinghurst Castle Garden, Sissinghurst [1] *Smallhythe Place, Tenterden [1] *Squerryes Court & Garden, Westerham *Turner Gallery to open in Margate *Upnor [2] *Walmer Castle & Gardens [2] *Wantsum Channel **[1] Properties under the care of the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty **[2] Properties under the care of English Heritage == External links == * [http://www.camelotintl.com/heritage/counties/england/kent.html Kent heritage] * [http://www.digiserve.com/peter/village.htm Kent resources website] * [http://www.kentdowns.org.uk Kent Downs AONB website] * [http://www.villagenet.co.uk/ Village Net web site has photographs and historic details of over 240 Villages in Kent and East Sussex] * [http://www.historic-kent.co.uk/ provides further information on villages throughout Kent. It makes the point that there thought to be over 300, although the term 'village' covers settlements of a great variation in size. There is a 'Select a destination' box for the alphabetical list] * [http://www.bbc.co.uk/kent/places/names/index.shtml#a Spelling of placenames in the county from BBC website] ==References== * Glover, J., ''Place names of Kent''. Kent simple:Kent

Kent

There are few cities in the US named after Kent. Kent, Washington even has a Canterberry fair every year. :Yes, take a look at Kent (disambiguation) which is mentioned at the top of this article. User:Stan Shebs 05:53, 11 May 2004 (UTC) ==Iron Age tribes== Peter Salway talks of an unnamed tribe in the Weald that built more hillforts, and the Atrebates occupying west Kent. Sheppard Frere just has the Regenses there. Anyone know who's right? User:Adamsan 08:24, 30 Aug 2004 (UTC) ==Men of Kent/Kentish Men== I dont know enough about it to edit but I notice the paragraph about Kentish Men/Men of Kent appears twice in this short article. Someone who understands this should combine User:Mrsteviec 05:34, 7 Oct 2004 (UTC) ==Kent Kent Kent Kent== Somehow this article keeps on getting repeated within itself. I have corrected it each time by going back to the revision before the problem crept in. I apologise if any changes are lost. User:Mrsteviec 15:54, 19 Oct 2004 (UTC) ==Kent: List of Cities, towns and villages== I have been trying to get to grips with this list, writing at the least ''stubs'' where names had just "appeared". Since I have been doing this over the past few weeks I have also discovered the :Category:Villages in Kent list which will obviously duplicate (where the Category is added on an article of course) the Kent list. The Category article mentions "at least 400" villages. I have checked one list with the other and found some villages on one and not the other and ''vice versa''. In the same vein there is also a :Category:Towns in Kent. Could we not reduce the size of the Kent article by cutting out the list completely? There are only two cities - and one of those isn't in the modern Kent! We then only need to make reference to the two categories, which should then gradually include all of each category. Any comments, please? User:Peter Shearan

Kent

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Kent

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