icklingham造句

• A number of smaller SSSI areas are found in the Icklingham area.
• A third road led north, probably towards Icklingham and the Icknield Way.
• The Icklingham font is made of lead, and is visible in the British Museum.
• The company was bankrupt by December, and the Icklingham to Bury St Edmunds section closed again.
• A Roman Christian graveyard exists in Icklingham, and a baptismal font was found on the same site.
• The river is the reason for the siting of Icklingham's greatest industry, the local flour mill.
• The village church, All Saints Church, Icklingham, is Norman in origin and a Grade I listed building.
• "' Icklingham "'is a village in the Forest Heath district of the English county of Suffolk.
• This was formerly the ancient trackway of Icknield Way, and Icklingham is close to an important junction on this trackway.
• To the north-east, Icklingham, Suffolk, and Yarmouth and Hunstanton, Norfolk have all been proposed as the destination.
• Cavenham-Icklingham Heaths, to the south-east of the village, is in area and includes a number of woodland habitats.
• The village's name means " ford over the River Lark ", referring to the ford on the village's border with Icklingham.
• Several place names in England have been suggested as derived from the name of with Icel or the Iclingas, including Icklingham, Ickleford, Ickleton and Ixworth.
• It was once navigable up to Bury St Edmunds, with locks installed; these are now redundant, the remains of at least one lock being visible near Icklingham.
• The total length of the ditches is around stretching from south of Cavenham towards Icklingham, although there is no evidence of the ditch crossing the River Lark at Icklingham.
• The total length of the ditches is around stretching from south of Cavenham towards Icklingham, although there is no evidence of the ditch crossing the River Lark at Icklingham.
• The solid geology of the Lark Valley is chalk, with patches of boulder clay that forms a high plateau capped with sands and gravels in West Stow and Icklingham.
• From 1808 to 1814 Icklingham was the site of a station in the shutter telegraph chain which connected the Admiralty in London to its naval ships in the port of Great Yarmouth.
• The location has been identified as one of eight small Roman towns in Suffolk, including Icklingham, Long Melford and Felixstowe, that of Wixoe being estimated to occupy 12 hectares.
• "' Berner's Heath "'is a Site of Special Scientific Interest ( SSSI ) located to the north of Icklingham in the English county of Suffolk.