Chepingstow: Difference between revisions
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Chepingstow is the seat of the Bishop of Chepingstow, who ''ex officio'' serves as the Lord High Chancellour of Great Nortend, one of the [[Ministry of Great Nortend|Officers of State]]. Chepingstow is known for its printing and book-binding industries, being the home of the publishers Abbey, Ball & Sons, official printers of the [[Church of Nortend]], and numerous parchment and paper merchants. It is also known for its market, held on Wednesdays and Saturdays. | Chepingstow is the seat of the Bishop of Chepingstow, who ''ex officio'' serves as the Lord High Chancellour of Great Nortend, one of the [[Ministry of Great Nortend|Officers of State]]. Chepingstow is known for its printing and book-binding industries, being the home of the publishers Abbey, Ball & Sons, official printers of the [[Church of Nortend]], and numerous parchment and paper merchants. It is also known for its market, held on Wednesdays and Saturdays. | ||
{{GNC}} | {{GNC}} [[Category:Locations in Great Nortend]] |
Revision as of 09:01, 15 December 2020
Chepingstow | |
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Country | Great Nortend |
County | Narland |
Population (2017) | |
• Total | 17,350 |
Area code | NACH (6224) |
Chepingstow is a small cathedral city in Narland, Great Nortend. It is dominated by its cathedral and and attached monastery, which is the premier Benedictine monastery in the Church of Nortend. The city is located on the River Stough Minor, one of the two major tributaries of the River Stough along with the River Eams, also known as the River Stough Major.
Chepingstow is the seat of the Bishop of Chepingstow, who ex officio serves as the Lord High Chancellour of Great Nortend, one of the Officers of State. Chepingstow is known for its printing and book-binding industries, being the home of the publishers Abbey, Ball & Sons, official printers of the Church of Nortend, and numerous parchment and paper merchants. It is also known for its market, held on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
This page is written in Erbonian English, which has its own spelling conventions (colour, travelled, centre, realise, instal, sobre, shew, artefact), and some terms that are used in it may be different or absent from other varieties of English. |