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| | Warwick, England |
 | | Warwick (Warwic, Warrewici, Warrewyk) is said to have been a Roman station, and was later fortified by Æthelflaed, the Lady of Mercia, against the Danes around 914 AD. |
 | | By the time of the Domesday Survey, Warwick was a royal borough, containing 261 houses, of which 133 were in the kings hands, while 19 belonged to burgesses who enjoyed all the privileges they had had in the time of Edward the Confessor. |
 | | Warwick (Warwic, Warrewici, Warrewyk) is said to have been a Roman station, and was later fortified by Æthelflaed, the Lady of Mercia, against the Danes around 915 AD. |
| www.warwickri.gov /heritage/warwickengland.htm (559 words) |
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