Salisbury
Salisbury | |
---|---|
City | |
Salisbury Cathedral from the Old George Mall in July 2016 | |
Location within Wiltshire | |
Population | 41,820 (2021 Census)[1] |
OS grid reference | SU145305 |
• London | 78 miles (126 km) |
Civil parish |
|
Unitary authority | |
Ceremonial county | |
Region | |
Country | England |
Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
Post town | SALISBURY |
Postcode district | SP1, SP2 |
Dialling code | 01722 |
Police | Wiltshire |
Fire | Dorset and Wiltshire |
Ambulance | South Western |
UK Parliament | |
Website | salisburycitycouncil |
Salisbury (locally /ˈsɔːzb(ə)ri/ SAWZ-b(ə-)ree)[a] is a cathedral city in Wiltshire, England with a population of 41,820,[1] at the confluence of the rivers Avon, Nadder and Bourne. The city is approximately 20 miles (30 kilometres) from Southampton and 30 miles (50 kilometres) from Bath.
Salisbury is in the southeast of Wiltshire, near the edge of
Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is 8 miles (13 kilometres) northwest of Salisbury.
Toponymy
Cair-Caratauc, one of 28 cities of the
By the Roman era, the name had become Sorbiodūnum; the first part was of unknown origin, although the Brittonic suffix -dūnon meant "fortress". The name first recorded during the Anglo-Saxon era was Searoburg (dative Searobyrig), around the end of the 9th century. This was a partial calque of the Roman name, with burg being the Old English word for "fort". Middle English Sarisberie was abbreviated as Sar, which in turn gave rise to the latinization "Sarum".[9]
History
Old Sarum
The hilltop at
In 1075 the
New Sarum
Bishop of Salisbury
Let us descend into the plain! There are rich fields and fertile valleys abounding in the fruits of the earth and watered by the living stream. There is a seat for the Virgin Patroness of our church to which the world cannot produce a parallel.[25]
Herbert Poore's successor and brother Richard Poore eventually moved the cathedral to a
Work on the new cathedral building, the present Salisbury Cathedral, began in 1221. The site was supposedly established by shooting an arrow from Old Sarum, although this is certainly a legend: the distance is over three kilometres (2 mi). The legend is sometimes amended to claim that the arrow struck a white deer, which continued to run and died on the spot where the cathedral now rests. The structure was built upon wooden faggots on a gravel bed with unusually shallow foundations of 18 in (45 cm) and the main body was completed in only 38 years. The 123 m or 404 ft tall spire, the tallest in the UK, was built later. With royal approval, many of the stones for the new cathedral were taken from the
New Sarum was made a
In May 1289, there was uncertainty about the future of
The Parliament of England met at New Sarum in the years 1324, 1328, and 1384.[30]
In 1450, a number of riots broke out in Salisbury at roughly the same time as
Salisbury was the site chosen to assemble James II's forces to resist the Glorious Revolution. He arrived to lead his approximately 19 000 men on 19 November 1688. His troops were not keen to fight Mary or her husband William, and the loyalty of many of James's commanders was in doubt. The first blood was shed at the Wincanton Skirmish, in Somerset. In Salisbury, James heard that some of his officers had deserted, such as Edward Hyde, and he broke out in a nosebleed, which he took as an omen that he should retreat. His commander in chief, the Earl of Feversham, advised retreat on 23 November, and the next day John Churchill defected to William. On 26 November, James's own daughter, Princess Anne, did the same, and James returned to London the same day, never again to be at the head of a serious military force in England.[32]
20th and 21st centuries: Salisbury
Following the destruction by the
At the time of the
The 1972
On 4 March 2018, former Russian double agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter, Yulia Skripal, were poisoned in Salisbury with a Novichok nerve agent.[37]
Governance
Salisbury is within the county of Wiltshire, and the administrative district of the same name. For local government purposes, it is administered by the Wiltshire Council unitary authority. Salisbury forms a civil parish with a parish council known as the Salisbury City Council.
Since the local boundary review of 2020, two
Prior to 2009, Salisbury was part of the now abolished non-metropolitan county of Wiltshire. It was governed by
The Member of Parliament for the
Geography
Salisbury is approximately halfway between Exeter and London being 80 miles (128 km) east-northeast of Exeter, 78 miles (126 km) west-southwest of London and also 34 miles (55 km) south of Swindon, 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Southampton and 32 miles (51 km) southeast of Bath.
The geology of the area, as with much of South Wiltshire and Hampshire, is largely chalk. The rivers which flow through the city have been redirected, and along with landscaping, have been used to feed into public gardens. They are popular in the summer, particularly in Queen Elizabeth Gardens, as the water there is shallow and slow-flowing enough to enter safely. Because of the low-lying land, the rivers are prone to flooding, particularly during the winter months. The Town Path, a walkway that links Harnham with the rest of the city, is at times impassable.
Water-meadows at Harnham, fed by two branches of the River Nadder, are first documented in the 17th century.[39][40] East Harnham Meadows, in the floodplain of the Avon, is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.[41]
There are civil airfields at Old Sarum (where the experimental aircraft the Edgley Optica was developed and tested) and at Thruxton near Andover.
Areas and suburbs
Salisbury has many areas and suburbs, most of them being former villages that were absorbed by the growth of the city. The boundaries of these areas are for the most part unofficial and not fixed. All of these suburbs are within Salisbury's ONS Urban Area, which had a population of 44,748 in 2011.[42] However, not all of these suburbs are administered by the city council, and are therefore not within the eight wards that had a combined population of 40,302 in 2011. Two parishes are part of the urban area but outside Salisbury parish.
- Bemerton
- Lower Bemerton
- Bemerton Heath
- Hampton Park
- Laverstock and Ford(outside city council area)
- City Centre
- Churchfields
- East Harnham
- West Harnham
- Harnham Hill
- Stratford-sub-Castle
- St Paul's
- St Francis
- Fisherton
- St Mark's
- Bishopdown
- Milford
- St Edmund
- Petersfinger
- Netherhampton (outside city council area)
- Paul's Dene
- Friary Estate (formerly known as Bugmore)
- St Martin's
Surrounding parishes, villages and towns rely on Salisbury for some services. The following are within a 4-mile radius of the city centre and are listed in approximately clockwise order:
- Britford
- Odstock
- Quidhampton
- Nunton
- Homington
- Old Sarum
- Little Durnford
- Fugglestone St Peter
- Alderbury
- Bodenham
- Downton
- Wilton
- Charlton All Saints
- Ditchampton
- Bulbridge
- Coombe Bissett
- Ugford
- South Newton
- Winterbourne Earls
- Winterbourne Gunner
- Winterbourne Dauntsey
Demography
The
The
At the 2011 census the population of the civil parish was 95.73% white (91.00%
Salisbury CP[43] | Salisbury UA[48] | Wiltshire | |
---|---|---|---|
White British | 91.0% | 91.3% | 93.4% |
Asian | 2.5% | 2.4% | 1.3% |
Black | 0.5% | 0.4% | 0.7% |
Within the parish, the largest ethnic minority group was 'other white' comprising 3.6% of the population as of 2011.
86.43% of the civil parish's population were born in England, 3.94% were born elsewhere in the UK. 4.94% were born elsewhere in the EU (including the Republic of Ireland), while 4.70% of the population were born outside the EU.[49]
62.49% of the civil parish's population declared their religion to be Christianity, while 27.09% stated "no religion" and 8.02% declined to state their religion.[50] 0.79% of the population declared their religion to be Islam, 0.41% Buddhism, 0.40% Hinduism and 0.80% as another religion.[50]
95.89% of the civil parish's population considered their "main language" to be English, while 1.12% considered it to be Polish, 0.28% considered it to be Bengali and 0.24% considered it to be Tagalog.[51] 99.43% of the population claimed to be able to speak English well or very well.[52]
In 2001, 22.33% of Salisbury's population were aged between 30 and 44, 42.76% were over 45, and 13.3% were between 18 and 29.[53]
Economy
Salisbury holds a Charter market[54] on Tuesdays and Saturdays and has held markets regularly since 1227. In the 15th century the Market Place had four crosses: the Poultry Cross, whose name describes its market; the 'cheese and milk cross', which indicated that market and was in the triangle between the HSBC bank and the Salisbury Library; a third cross near the site of the present war memorial, which marked a woollen and yarn market; and a fourth, called Barnwell or Barnard's Cross, in the Culver Street and Barnard Street area, which marked a cattle and livestock market.[11] Today, only the Poultry Cross remains, to which flying buttresses were added in the 19th century.[55] The Market Hall, later known as the Corn Exchange, was completed in 1859.[56]
In 1226, Henry III granted the Bishop of Salisbury a charter to hold a fair lasting eight days from the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (15 August).[57] Over the centuries the dates of the fair have moved around, but in its modern guise, a funfair is now held in the Market Place for three days from the third Monday in October.
From 1833 to the mid-1980s, the Salisbury Gas Light & Coke Company, which ran the city's gasworks, was one of the major employers in the area. The company was formed in 1832 with a share capital of £8,000, and its first chairman was the
Salisbury power station supplied electricity to Salisbury and the surrounding area from 1898 to 1970. The power station was at Town Mill and was owned and operated by Salisbury Electric Light and Supply Company Limited prior to the nationalisation of the British electricity supply industry in 1948. The coal-fired power station was redeveloped several times to incorporate new plant including a water driven turbine.[59]
From the Middle Ages to the start of the 20th century, Salisbury was noted for its cutlery industry. Early motor cars were manufactured in the city from 1902 by Dean and Burden Brothers, using the Scout Motors brand. In 1907 the company moved to a larger factory at Churchfields; each car took six to eight weeks to build, mostly using bodies made elsewhere by coachbuilders. By 1912, 150 men were employed and the company was also making small commercial vehicles and 20-seater buses, some of which were later used by the newly established Wilts & Dorset operator. The Scout company failed in 1921 after wartime disruption and competition from larger makers.[60]
Shopping centres include The Old George Mall, The Maltings, Winchester Street, and the Crosskeys precinct. Major employers include
Culture
Salisbury was an important centre for music in the 18th century. The
Salisbury holds an annual
Salisbury has a strong artistic community, with galleries situated in the city centre, including one in the public library. In the 18th century,
The Salisbury Museum
The Salisbury Museum is housed in the King's House, a Grade I listed building whose history dates back to the 13th century, opposite the west front of the cathedral.
The permanent Stonehenge exhibition gallery has interactive displays about Stonehenge and the archaeology of south Wiltshire, and its collections include the skeleton of the Amesbury Archer, which is on display.
The Pitt Rivers display holds a collection from General Augustus Pitt Rivers.
The costume gallery showcases costume and textiles from the area, with costumes for children to try on while imagining themselves as characters from Salisbury's past.
The former home of
Twin towns and sister cities
Salisbury has been
Education
In the 13th and 14th centuries Salisbury was a seat of learning, with students of theology and the
There are several schools in and around Salisbury. The city has the only grammar schools in Wiltshire, South Wilts Grammar School for girls and Bishop Wordsworth's School for boys; since September 2020, both have mixed sixth forms. Other schools in or near the city include Salisbury Cathedral School, Chafyn Grove School, Leehurst Swan School, the Godolphin senior and prep schools, Sarum Academy, St Joseph's Catholic School, and Wyvern St Edmund's.
Sixth form education is offered by
Transport
Road
The main transport links for the city are the roads. Salisbury lies on the intersection of the
. Car parks around the periphery of the city are linked to the city centre by a park and ride scheme (see details in the bus section below). The A36 forms an almost complete ring road around the city centre. The A3094 comprises the southwestern quadrant of the ring road, passing through the city's outer suburbs.The lack of adequate roads is a cause of concern to the people of Salisbury as there are no motorway links to the ports of Southampton and Bristol. The closest motorway access is at junction 2 of the M27 at Southampton, and at junction 8 of the M3 near Basingstoke. Traffic passes around the city centre on the A36 to Bath.
Bus
There are bus links to
Salisbury has a
Salisbury bus station, which opened in 1939, closed in January 2014 due to high operating costs and low usage.[68] Situated in Endless Street, on the northeastern edge of the city centre, the site was later developed into retirement homes, which opened in February 2018.
Railways
Churches
Besides the cathedral church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Salisbury has several churches of various denominations. Three of them – St Martin, St Thomas and St Lawrence (Stratford-sub-Castle) – are
Medieval
The churches of three rural parishes are in areas now absorbed into Salisbury. St George's at
19th century
St Osmund's (Catholic) is on Exeter Street in the city centre, a short distance east of the cathedral. It was designed by Augustus Pugin, who also designed some of the stained glass, and was consecrated in 1848.[79]
St Paul's church, serving part of the northern suburbs, was built near the start of the Devizes road in 1853. It was a replacement for St Clement's at Fisherton village, which had stood near the Nadder since at least the 14th century. The style of worship has been evangelical since the 1860s.[80]
The small All Saints' church was built at East Harnham in 1854, to designs of T.H. Wyatt.[81]
In 1861, St John's church was built at Bemerton to supplement St Andrew's. The building was declared redundant in 2010 and reopened in 2016 as a community centre and events venue.[82]
St Mark's was dedicated in 1894 to serve the expanding northern suburbs. The church is described as "ambitious" by Historic England and "expensively detailed" by Orbach.[71] Construction was in stages, finishing in 1915, and the upper part of the tower was never built.[83]
19th-century buildings for other denominations include, in the city centre, the Methodist Church (1811, enlarged later);[84] the United Reformed Church (originally Congregational, 1879);[85] Elim Pentecostal Church (originally Primitive Methodist, 1896, now a nightclub);[86] and on Wilton Road, Emmanuel Church (1860).[87]
20th century
The Roman Catholic St. Gregory's Church was built in the city's western suburbs in 1938.[88]
As the city's suburbs extended further north, St Francis's church was consecrated in 1940 to serve an area which had been part of Stratford-sub-Castle parish. Worship is evangelical in style, and services are designed to appeal to families and young people.[89]
Sport and leisure
The city has a football team, Salisbury F.C., who play in the Southern League Premier Division South and are based at the Raymond McEnhill Stadium, on the northern edge of the city. Non-league clubs are Bemerton Heath Harlequins F.C. and Laverstock & Ford F.C.
Salisbury Rugby Club, which is based at Castle Road, play in Southern Counties South. South Wilts Cricket Club is based at the Salisbury and South Wiltshire Sports Club and play in the Southern Premier Cricket League. Salisbury Hockey Club is also based at the Salisbury and South Wilts Sports Club.[90]
The Five Rivers Leisure Centre and Swimming Pool, which was opened in 2002, is just outside the ring road.
Old Sarum Airfield, north of the city centre, is home to a variety of aviation-based businesses, including flying schools and the APT Charitable Trust for disabled flyers.
The city's theatre is the Salisbury Playhouse. The City Hall is an entertainment venue and hosts comedy, musical performances (including those by the resident Musical Theatre Salisbury) as well as seminars and conventions. Salisbury Arts Centre, housed in a redundant church, has exhibitions and workshops.
Salisbury is well-supplied with
Notable people
Born before 1900
- bishop of Chartres, born at Salisbury
- herbalist
- John Bevis (1695 in Old Sarum – 1771),[94] doctor,[95] electrical researcher and astronomer. He discovered the Crab Nebula in 1731.
- James Harris (1709–1780),[96] politician[97] and grammarian, born and educated in Salisbury
- James Harris, 1st Earl of Malmesbury (1746 in Salisbury – 1820),[98] diplomat, politician and MP
- Sir John Stoddart (1773 in Salisbury – 1856),[99] writer and lawyer, and editor of The Times
- Sir George Staunton, 2nd Baronet (1781 at Milford House near Salisbury – 1859),[100] traveller and Orientalist
- Henry Fawcett PC (1833 in Salisbury – 1884),[101] academic, statesman and economist
- John Neville Keynes (1852 in Salisbury – 1949),[102] economist, father of John Maynard Keynes
- Sir Mayor of Salisbury, from 1913 to 1919
- Herbert Ponting (1870 in Salisbury – 1935),[104] professional photographer, expedition photographer and cinematographer for Robert Falcon Scott's Terra Nova Expedition
- Lieutenant James Cromwell Bush (1891 in Salisbury – 1917),[citation needed] World War I flying ace
- Lieutenant Colonel Tom Edwin Adlam (1893 in Salisbury – 1975),[105] recipient of the Victoria Cross
Since 1900
- William Golding (1911–1993),[106] novelist, schoolteacher. He taught philosophy in 1939 and English from 1945 to 1961 at Bishop Wordsworth's School.
- Jill Furse (1915 in Salisbury – 1944),[107] actress.
- Daphne Pochin Mould (1920 in Salisbury – 2014),[108] photographer, broadcaster, geologist, traveller, pilot and Ireland's[109] first female flight instructor
- John Rowan (1925 in Old Sarum – 2018 in London), author, one of the pioneers of Humanistic Psychology and Integrative Psychotherapy
- Iona Brown (1941 in Salisbury – 2004 in Salisbury),[110] violinist and conductor. From 1968 to 2004 she lived in Bowerchalke.
- Ray Teret (1941 in Salisbury – 2021),[111] radio disc jockey and convicted rapist,[112] sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2014
- Michael Crawford (born 1942),[113] actor and singer, originated the title role in the musical The Phantom of the Opera
- Sir Jeffrey Tate (1943 in Salisbury – 2017),[114] conductor of classical music
- John Rhys-Davies (born in 1944 in Salisbury), actor known for playing Gimli in The Lord of the Rings film series
- Anthony Daniels (born in 1946 in Salisbury), actor known for playing C-3PO in the Star Wars franchise
- Jonathan Meades (born 1947 in Salisbury),[115] writer, food journalist, essayist and film-maker
- Prof. Martyn Thomas (born 1948 in Salisbury)[116] software engineer, entrepreneur and academic
- Richard Digance (born 1949), comedian and folk singer. He lives in Salisbury.[117]
- Kenneth Macdonald, Baron Macdonald of River Glaven (born 1953),[118] Director of Public Prosecutions of England and Wales 2003–2008 and head of the Crown Prosecution Service. He attended Bishop Wordsworth's School in Salisbury.
- South Wilts Grammar School for Girls.
- Teresa Dent (born 1959),[120] CEO of Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust. She lives in Salisbury.
- Martin Foyle (born 1963 in Salisbury),[121] footballer and manager. He played 533 League games, scoring 155 goals.
- Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich (formed 1964),[122] 1960s pop/rock group, most of whom came from Salisbury or Wiltshire
- Clare Moody (born 1965), Labour Member of the European Parliament for South West England 2014–2019. Lives in Salisbury.
- Joseph Fiennes (born 1970 in Salisbury),[123] film and stage actor, educated in the town
- David Mitchell (born 1974 in Salisbury), comedian, actor, writer and television presenter
- Max Waller (born 1988 in Salisbury), cricketer, who plays for Somerset County Cricket Club
- Henni Zuël (born 1990 in Salisbury),[124] professional golfer; youngest player to join the Ladies European Tour as an amateur
Media
Regional television services are provided by
The Salisbury Journal is the local paid-for weekly newspaper, which is available in shops every Thursday. The local free weekly newspaper from the same publisher is the Avon Advertiser, which is delivered to houses in Salisbury and the surrounding area.
In popular culture
The two names for the city, Salisbury and Sarum, are humorously alluded to in a 1928 limerick from Punch:
The ambiguous pronunciation was also used in the following limerick, which also alludes to 'Hants', the shortened form of Hampshire:
There was a young curate of Salisbury,
Whose manners were quite Halisbury-Scalisbury.
He wandered round Hampshire,
Without any pampshire,
Till the Vicar compelled him to Walisbury.[128]
- Salisbury is the origin of "Melchester" in Thomas Hardy's novels, such as Jude the Obscure (1895).
- A lively account of the Salisbury markets, as they were in 1842, is contained in Chapter 5 of Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens.
- The fictitious Kingsbridge Cathedral in TV miniseries, The Pillars of the Earth (2010), based on a historical novel by the same name by Ken Follett, is modelled on the cathedrals of Wells and Salisbury. The final aerial shot of the series is of Salisbury Cathedral.[129][130]
- Kate Bush cites the city on the first song of her 1982 album The Dreaming.
- The 1987 novel Sarum by Edward Rutherfurd describes the history of Salisbury.
- The novel The Spire by William Golding tells the story of the building of the spire of an unnamed cathedral similar to Salisbury Cathedral.
- Band Uriah Heep released an album and song called Salisbury in 1971.
- Progressive rock band Big Big Train wrote two songs in their Folklore album in which the Salisbury Giant[131] appears.
- The Salisbury Poisonings is a three-part television drama which portrays the 2018 Novichok poisoning crisis, first broadcast on BBC One in June 2020.[132]
Climate
Salisbury experiences an
Climate data for Boscombe Down , elevation: 128 m (420 ft), 1981–2010 normals, extremes 1960–present
| |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
Record high °C (°F) | 13.6 (56.5) |
17.5 (63.5) |
21.3 (70.3) |
25.9 (78.6) |
27.5 (81.5) |
33.7 (92.7) |
34.5 (94.1) |
34.2 (93.6) |
28.7 (83.7) |
26.2 (79.2) |
17.6 (63.7) |
14.6 (58.3) |
34.5 (94.1) |
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 7.2 (45.0) |
7.5 (45.5) |
10.3 (50.5) |
13.1 (55.6) |
16.6 (61.9) |
19.5 (67.1) |
21.9 (71.4) |
21.6 (70.9) |
18.6 (65.5) |
14.4 (57.9) |
10.3 (50.5) |
7.5 (45.5) |
14.1 (57.4) |
Daily mean °C (°F) | 4.3 (39.7) |
4.3 (39.7) |
6.6 (43.9) |
8.6 (47.5) |
11.9 (53.4) |
14.7 (58.5) |
16.9 (62.4) |
16.8 (62.2) |
14.3 (57.7) |
10.9 (51.6) |
7.1 (44.8) |
4.6 (40.3) |
10.1 (50.2) |
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 1.4 (34.5) |
1.1 (34.0) |
2.8 (37.0) |
4.1 (39.4) |
7.3 (45.1) |
9.9 (49.8) |
12.0 (53.6) |
12.0 (53.6) |
10.0 (50.0) |
7.3 (45.1) |
3.9 (39.0) |
1.8 (35.2) |
6.2 (43.2) |
Record low °C (°F) | −12.4 (9.7) |
−9.6 (14.7) |
−9.6 (14.7) |
−4.7 (23.5) |
−2.4 (27.7) |
−0.1 (31.8) |
4.4 (39.9) |
3.6 (38.5) |
−0.1 (31.8) |
−3.4 (25.9) |
−6.4 (20.5) |
−11.3 (11.7) |
−12.4 (9.7) |
Average precipitation mm (inches) | 74.5 (2.93) |
52.0 (2.05) |
57.2 (2.25) |
51.4 (2.02) |
54.4 (2.14) |
51.0 (2.01) |
48.9 (1.93) |
51.5 (2.03) |
59.4 (2.34) |
82.6 (3.25) |
84.0 (3.31) |
81.7 (3.22) |
748.6 (29.47) |
Average precipitation days (≥ 1.0 mm) | 12.0 | 9.5 | 10.6 | 9.6 | 9.4 | 8.9 | 8.5 | 8.7 | 9.0 | 11.8 | 11.9 | 11.9 | 122.0 |
Mean monthly sunshine hours | 62.2 | 80.8 | 119.2 | 175.0 | 205.9 | 217.7 | 223.3 | 205.3 | 152.3 | 114.9 | 75.1 | 57.8 | 1,689.4 |
Source 1: Met Office[136] | |||||||||||||
Source 2: KNMI[137] |
Freedom of the City
The following people and military units have received the Freedom of the City of Salisbury.
Individuals
Military Units
- The Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry: 1944.[139]
- Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment: October 2004.[140]
- The Rifles: 20 November 2010.[141]
- 32nd Regiment, Royal Artillery: 7 July 2016.[142]
- The Royal Military Police: 13 June 2018.[143]
See also
Explanatory notes
- ^ Other pronunciations include /ˈsɔːlzb(ə)ri/ SAWLZ-b(ə-)ree,[2] /ˈsɒlzb(ə)ri/ SOLZ-b(ə-)ree[citation needed] and American English: /ˈsælzbəri/ SALZ-bər-ee.[2][3]
References
- ^ a b "Salisbury". City population. Retrieved 25 October 2022.
- ^ a b "Salisbury". Collins Dictionary. HarperCollins. Archived from the original on 20 August 2014. Retrieved 23 September 2014.
- ^ "Salisbury". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
- ^ Nennius, (Traditional attribution). Mommsen, Theodor (ed.). (in Latin). Vol. VI – via Wikisource.
- ^ Newman, John Henry; et al. (1844). "Chapter X: Britain in 429, A.D.". Lives of the English Saints: St. German, Bishop of Auxerre. London: James Toovey. p. 92. Archived from the original on 21 March 2016. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
- ^ Roberts 1811, p. 135.
- ^ Welsh Prose 1300–1425. "Oxford Jesus College MS. 111 (The Red Book of Hergest) – page 147r: Trioedd Ynys Prydain, Cas Bethau, Enwau ac Anrhyfeddodau Ynys Prydain", col. 600 Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine. University of Cardiff (Cardiff), 2014. (in Old Welsh)
- ^ Roberts, Peter (1811). The Chronicle of the Kings of Britain; Translated from the Welsh Copy Attributed to Tysilio; Collated with Several Other Copies, and Illustrated with Copious Notes; to Which Are Added, Original Dissertations. London: E. Williams. pp. 150–151.
- ^ Mills, David. A Dictionary of British Place-Names Archived 19 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine. Oxford University Press, 2003.
- ^ English Heritage. Old Sarum, p. 22. (London), 2003.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Salisbury: Thumbnail History". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
- ^ Leeds, E.T. (1954). "The Growth of Wessex" (PDF). Oxoniensia. LIX: 55–56.
- ^ Hunt, William (1898). Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 55. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 202. . In
- ^ a b British History Online. Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300, Vol. IV, "Salisbury: Bishops" Archived 2 May 2015 at the Wayback Machine. Institute of Historical Research (London), 1991.
- ^ Dolan, John Gilbert (1910). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Robert Appleton Company. . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).
- ^ Bergh, Frederick T. (1912). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company. . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.).
- ISBN 0-521-37950-4.
- ^ The Ecclesiologist, p. 60.
- ^ "Old Sarum" Archived 15 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine at Sacred Destinations. Accessed 10 September 2010.
- ^ a b Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 23 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 454.
- ISBN 0-582-48727-7.
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External links
- Official website
- Salisbury at Curlie
- Salisbury at VisitWiltshire
- Let Me Tell You: Salisbury – a BBC film about life in the city in 1967 at BBC Wiltshire
- Historic Salisbury photos at BBC Wiltshire