FACTOID # 107: At least 9 out 10 Nigerians attend church regularly. Only 4 out of 10 Americans claim to do so.
 
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Encyclopedia > Eastern England

East of England is one of the official regions of England. Its population as of the 2001 census was 5,388,140. It was created in the late 1990s by combining the counties of Essex, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire, which had previously been included in the official South East region, with the traditional region of East Anglia. The new regions are not yet widely understood or used by the general public. The Labour government planned to introduce regional assemblies in England, but it was forced to abandon this plan in 2004 after losing a referendum on the proposal in the North East region by a margin of 78% to 22%. Therefore the "East of England" as an administrative concept is not widely familiar to the public, which is more likely to understand the traditional designations of East Anglia and the South East.

East of England
Image:EnglandEastEngland.png
Admin HQ Cambridge
Area
 - Total
2nd in England
19,120 kmē
Population
 - Total (2001)
 - Density
4th in England
5,388,140
282/kmē
NUTS 1: UKH
  1. Thurrock
  2. Southend-on-Sea
  3. Essex
  4. Hertfordshire
  5. Luton
  6. Bedfordshire
  7. Cambridgeshire
  8. Peterborough
  9. Norfolk
  10. Suffolk

It was originally defined as consisting of counties of Essex, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Suffolk. The above list includes the unitary authorities carved out of those counties in the local government reorganisation of the 1990s.


External links


 
The United Kingdom (UK)
England | Wales | Scotland | Northern Ireland
Regions of England
East of England | East Midlands | Greater London | North East | North West | South East | South West | West Midlands | Yorkshire and the Humber


Districts of England - East of England

Babergh | Basildon | Bedford | Braintree | Breckland | Brentwood | Broadland | Broxbourne | Cambridge | Castle Point | Chelmsford | Colchester | Dacorum | East Cambridgeshire | East Hertfordshire | Epping Forest | Fenland | Forest Heath | Great Yarmouth | Harlow | Hertsmere | Huntingdonshire | Ipswich | King's Lynn and West Norfolk | Luton | Maldon | Mid Bedfordshire | Mid Suffolk | North Hertfordshire | North Norfolk | Norwich | Peterborough | Rochford | St Albans | St Edmundsbury | South Bedfordshire | South Cambridgeshire | Southend-on-Sea | South Norfolk | Stevenage | Suffolk Coastal | Tendring | Three Rivers | Thurrock | Uttlesford | Watford | Waveney | Welwyn Hatfield

Administrative counties with multiple districts: Bedfordshire - Cambridgeshire - Essex - Hertfordshire - Norfolk - Suffolk


  Results from FactBites:
 
England - MSN Encarta (1430 words)
England occupies all of the island east of Wales and south of Scotland, another country and division of the United Kingdom.
To the south of the Bristol Channel an elevated plateau slopes upward, culminating in the bleak uplands and moors of Cornwall and Devon on the south-west peninsula.
The soils of England vary from the thin, often acidic, soils of the highlands, such as in the uplands of the Pennines and the moors of the south-west peninsula, to the rich loams of East Anglia.
England - MSN Encarta (951 words)
The capital, largest city, and chief port of England is London, with a population in 2001 of 7,172,000.
England is somewhat triangular in shape, with its apex at the mouth of the Tweed River.
Of outstanding commercial importance are the harbor of Bristol, at the confluence of Bristol Channel and the Severn River; and Liverpool Harbor, at the mouth of the Mersey River.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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