East Anglia

Norfolk and Suffolk, the core area of East Anglia. Both Peterborough and Cambridgeshire are to the west, while Essex is to the south.

East Anglia is a region of eastern England. It is named after an ancient Anglo-Saxon kingdom, which was named after the homeland of the Angles, Angeln in northern Germany. The kingdom consisted of Norfolk and Suffolk ("North folk" and "South folk") but the region's borders are vague.

Farming and gardening are very successful in this fertile country. The landscape has been heavily influenced by Dutch technology.

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East Anglia Media

Great Britain around the year 800 showing the East Angles
Redcliffe-Maud proposed provinces; East Anglia is marked 7
Norwich, with an urban population of 230,822, is the largest settlement in East Anglia.
Peterborough, with an urban population of 217,000, is the second largest settlement in East Anglia.
Ipswich, with an urban population of 180,000, is the third largest settlement in East Anglia.
Port of Felixstowe – Landguard Terminal in the foreground with Trinity Terminal in the background
Three crowns emblem at Saxmundham's parish church
Memorial to East Anglians who died during The Great War - geograph.org.uk - 628576.jpg

Memorial to East Anglians who died during the First World War in Liverpool Street Station. The memorial, erected by the London Society of East Anglians, displays the flag
AngliaPlusDayRanger.jpg

Anglia day ranger travel card