Rutland - Revision history

Joeylad at 21:28, February 22, 2025

2025-02-22T21:28:59Z

Joeylad at 21:26, February 22, 2025

2025-02-22T21:26:01Z

Joeylad at 21:25, February 22, 2025

2025-02-22T21:25:03Z

Joeylad at 10:28, February 21, 2025

2025-02-21T10:28:16Z

Joeylad: /* Administration */

2024-11-28T13:17:16Z

Administration

Joeylad at 06:41, September 24, 2024

2024-09-24T06:41:52Z

Joeylad at 09:41, September 14, 2024

2024-09-14T09:41:00Z

Joeylad at 09:40, September 14, 2024

2024-09-14T09:40:56Z

Joeylad: Created page with "'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-central England. The county is bound by Leicestershire to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]..."

2024-09-14T09:31:15Z

Created page with "'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-central England. The county is bound by Leicestershire to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]..."

New page

'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-central England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little").

[[Category:English Counties]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |picture        =
 |picture2       = Rutland County Flag.svg.png
-|map            =
+|map            = Rutland Brit Isles Sect 5.svg.png
 |sov state      = United Kingdom
 |country        = England

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{City
-|name           =
+|name           = Rutland
 |picture        =
-|picture2       =
+|picture2       = Rutland County Flag.svg.png
 |map            =
 |sov state      = United Kingdom

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, February 22, 2025
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		+	{{City
		+	\|name =
		+	\|picture =
		+	\|picture2 =
		+	\|map =
		+	\|sov state = United Kingdom
		+	\|country = England
		+	\|state =
		+	\|region =
		+	\|shire county =
		+	\|council =
		+	\|borders = [[Leicestershire]] <br/> [[Lincolnshire]] <br/> [[Northamptonshire]]
		+	\|population =
		+	\|area =
		+	\|density =
		+	\|mayor =
		+	\|demonym =
		+	\|co-ordinates =
		+	}}
	'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-east [[Midlands]] of England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little"). The county town is [[Oakham]].		'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-east [[Midlands]] of England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little"). The county town is [[Oakham]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:28, February 21, 2025
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−	'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-~~central~~ England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little"). The county town is [[Oakham]].	+	'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-east [[Midlands]] of England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little"). The county town is [[Oakham]].

	Despite its small size, Rutland is a highly popular county, owing to its handsome towns, characterised by stone-built houses with thatched roofs. Rutland is also home to Rutland Water, a large reservoir (the largest by surface-area in England) built in the 1970s that provides water to much of the East Midlands. The A1 road also passes through Rutland.		Despite its small size, Rutland is a highly popular county, owing to its handsome towns, characterised by stone-built houses with thatched roofs. Rutland is also home to Rutland Water, a large reservoir (the largest by surface-area in England) built in the 1970s that provides water to much of the East Midlands. The A1 road also passes through Rutland.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Administration==
-Rutland lends its name to Rutland County Council, a unitary authority whose boundaries are almost completely identical to the county proper. However, the county and the county council area are legally distinct from each other.
+Rutland lends its name to [[Rutland County Council]], a unitary authority whose boundaries are almost completely identical to the county proper. However, the county and the county council area are legally distinct from each other.
 == Transportation ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:41, September 24, 2024
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	Despite its small size, Rutland is a highly popular county, owing to its handsome towns, characterised by stone-built houses with thatched roofs. Rutland is also home to Rutland Water, a large reservoir (the largest by surface-area in England) built in the 1970s that provides water to much of the East Midlands. The A1 road also passes through Rutland.		Despite its small size, Rutland is a highly popular county, owing to its handsome towns, characterised by stone-built houses with thatched roofs. Rutland is also home to Rutland Water, a large reservoir (the largest by surface-area in England) built in the 1970s that provides water to much of the East Midlands. The A1 road also passes through Rutland.
		+
		+	==Administration==
		+	Rutland lends its name to Rutland County Council, a unitary authority whose boundaries are almost completely identical to the county proper. However, the county and the county council area are legally distinct from each other.

	== Transportation ==		== Transportation ==

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:41, September 14, 2024
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:40, September 14, 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-central England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little").	+	'''Rutland''', occasionally known as '''Rutlandshire''', is a county in south-central England. The county is bound by [[Leicestershire]] to the north and west, [[Lincolnshire]] to the north east, and [[Northamptonshire]] to the south. For the purposes of statistics, the county forms a part of the [[East Midlands]]. Rutland is the smallest county in England, a fact reflected in its motto ''multum in parvo'' (Latin for "much in little"). The county town is [[Oakham]].
		+
		+	Despite its small size, Rutland is a highly popular county, owing to its handsome towns, characterised by stone-built houses with thatched roofs. Rutland is also home to Rutland Water, a large reservoir (the largest by surface-area in England) built in the 1970s that provides water to much of the East Midlands. The A1 road also passes through Rutland.
		+
		+	== Transportation ==
		+	The A1 road, which links [[London]] and [[Edinburgh]], passes through Rutland; Edinburgh lies roughly 300 miles to the north, with London being just under 100 miles to the south. More intermediate destinations on the road in that area include Peterborough to the south, and Stamford, Grantham, Newark and Doncaster to the north.

	[[Category:English Counties]]		[[Category:English Counties]]