Definition: The word "Leics" is a single word in Old English, meaning "large land". It comes from the Latin word "lei", which means "large or great," and was used by the Anglo-Saxons to refer to their vast northern territories. The Leicestershire region lies between England and Wales, stretching along the borders of both countries. The Leicestershire Canal runs through the center of the region, connecting it with the River Severn in Wales. It's known for its extensive countryside and picturesque landscapes, including many historic towns and villages, such as Bracknell and Nottingham. Leicestershire is home to several notable historical figures, including King Richard III and Queen Anne Boleyn. The town of Leicestershire has a rich history with over 300 churches, castles, and other buildings listed on the National Heritage List for England.
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