Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No change in size ,  13:38, December 3, 2008
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
The '''River Avon''' is the name of several rivers in [[Great Britain]]. The name is so common because it derives from the Old British ''Abona'', meaning simply 'river', and which has given rise to the [[Welsh]], [[Cornish]] and [[Irish]] word for river: ''afon'', ''avon'' and ''abhann'' respectively.
 
The '''River Avon''' is the name of several rivers in [[Great Britain]]. The name is so common because it derives from the Old British ''Abona'', meaning simply 'river', and which has given rise to the [[Welsh]], [[Cornish]] and [[Irish]] word for river: ''afon'', ''avon'' and ''abhann'' respectively.
   −
Probably the best-known River Avon is the [[Warwickshire]] Avon, which flows through the town of [[Stratford upon Avon]], birthplace of [[William Shakespeare]] (who is also known as the 'Bard of Avon').
+
Probably the best-known River Avon is the [[Warwickshire]] Avon, which flows through the town of [[Stratford-upon-Avon]], birthplace of [[William Shakespeare]] (who is also known as the 'Bard of Avon').
    
Another River Avon flows through the city of [[Bristol]] and enters the [[Bristol Channel]] at the port of Avonmouth.
 
Another River Avon flows through the city of [[Bristol]] and enters the [[Bristol Channel]] at the port of Avonmouth.
3,303

edits

Navigation menu