Definition: The word "andhurst" has been a name for a town in Scotland. It was one of the names given to a village in Northumberland, but it was later replaced by another name (the name of its present-day town) as a result of the Civil War between 1642 and 1657. Andhurst is also spelled andhurst or andhurst. The word "Andhurst" originated from Old English and means "two hills". The hill of Andhurst was said to have been built by the ancient king of Northumbria, who was a member of the Saxon race and his name was Andruf. It was mentioned in historical accounts as early as 1086 and its original name is still used today. The town of Andhurst has a rich history, with many important figures who lived there during the medieval period such as King Harold Godwinson (1053-1067). The town also had a strong tradition of farming, with many farms being established in the area. Today, Andhurst is a popular tourist destination and is known for its beautiful scenery and historic buildings. The word "Andhurst" has been used to refer to several different things over time. It has also been spelled as Androwth or Andhorthe, and it may have been associated with the name of a previous town. Additionally, there are variations in spelling of the word, which can be seen in various sources. In summary, "Andhurst" is the Old English word for two hills that was replaced by another name after the Civil War between 1642 and 1657. The town of Andhurst has a rich history and is now known as a popular tourist destination.

Andhurst