Norfolk
37605
224342805
2008-07-08T12:52:05Z
GraemeLeggett
187158
/* People of Norfolk */ edits
{{For|the city in Virginia|Norfolk, Virginia}}{{otheruses}}
{{Infobox England county
| name = Norfolk
| image =
| motto =
| map = [[Image:EnglandNorfolk.png]]
| status = [[Ceremonial counties of England|Ceremonial]] and [[Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England|Non-metropolitan]] county
| origin =
| region = [[East of England]]<ref name=region>[http://ec.europa.eu/comm/eurostat/ramon/nuts/codelist_en.cfm?list=nuts Hierarchical list of the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics and the statistical regions of Europe] The [[European Commission]], Statistical Office of the European Communities (retrieved [[06 January]] [[2008]])</ref>
| arearank = [[List of Ceremonial counties of England by Area|Ranked 5th]]
| area_km2 = 5371
| adminarearank = [[List of Administrative shire counties of England by Area|Ranked 5th]]
| adminhq = [[Norwich]]
| iso = GB-NFK
| ons = 33
| nuts3 = UKH13
| poprank = [[List of ceremonial counties of England by population|Ranked {{English cerem counties|RNK=Norfolk}}]]
| popestdate = {{English statistics year}}
| pop = {{English cerem counties|POP=Norfolk}}
| density_km2 = {{English cerem counties|DEN=Norfolk}}
| adminpoprank = [[List of non-metropolitan counties of England by population|Ranked {{English admin counties|RNK=Norfolk}}]]
| ethnicity = 98.5% white
| council = [[Image:Arms of Norfolk.svg|200px|Arms of Norfolk County Council]]<br/>Arms of Norfolk County Council with supporters<br/>Norfolk County Council<br />http://www.norfolk.gov.uk/
| exec = {{English county control|CTY=Norfolk}}
| mps =* [[Richard Bacon (politician)|Richard Bacon]] [[Conservative Party (UK)|(C)]]
* [[Henry Bellingham]] [[Conservative Party (UK)|(C)]]
* [[Charles Clarke]] [[Labour Party (UK)|(L)]]
* [[Christopher Fraser]] [[Conservative Party (UK)|(C)]]
* [[Ian Gibson (politician)|Ian Gibson]] [[Labour Party (UK)| (L)]]
* [[Norman Lamb]] [[Liberal Democrat (UK)| (LD)]]
* [[Keith Simpson]] [[Conservative Party (UK)|(C)]]
* [[Anthony David Wright|Anthony Wright]] [[Labour Party (UK)|(L)]]
| subdivmap = [[Image:NorfolkNumbered.png]]
| subdivs = # [[Norwich]]
# [[South Norfolk]]
# [[Great Yarmouth (borough)|Great Yarmouth]]
# [[Broadland]]
# [[North Norfolk]]
# [[King's Lynn and West Norfolk]]
# [[Breckland (district)|Breckland]]
}}
'''Norfolk''' ({{pronEng|ˈnɔrfək}}) is a low-lying [[Counties of England|county]] in [[East Anglia]], [[England]], [[United Kingdom]]. It has borders with [[Lincolnshire]] to the west, [[Cambridgeshire]] to the west and southwest and with [[Suffolk]] to the south. Its northern and eastern boundaries are the [[North Sea]] coast, including [[The Wash]]. The county capital is [[Norwich]], located at {{coor dms|52|37|59|N|1|17|38|E}}. Norfolk is the fifth largest ceremonial county in England, with an area of 5,371 [[square kilometres|km²]] (2,074 [[square miles|sq mi]]).
Of the 34 non-metropolitan English counties, Norfolk is the seventh most populous, with a population of 816,500. However, as a largely [[rural]] county it has a low population density, 152 people per [[square kilometre]], making it 25th highest by population density.<ref>Based on [[Office for National Statistics]] 2004 population estimates, see [[List of non-metropolitan counties of England by population]].</ref> This is reflected in Norfolk's economy which is dominated by agriculture and tourism. [[The Broads]] lie partly within the county. A recent bid to have them declared a National Park failed, because it would have meant conservation being more important than navigation. Historical sites, such as the centre of Norwich, also contribute to tourism.
In a contest held by [[Plantlife]], Norfolk's [[county flower]] was voted to be the [[Common Poppy]]<ref>[http://www.plantlife.org.uk/uk/plantlife-discovering-plants-county-flowers-england-norfolk.htm Norfolk county flowers] www.plantlife.org.uk</ref> after complaints that the first choice [[Alexanders]] was not representative.
==History==
{{main|Prehistoric Norfolk}}
{{main|History of Norfolk}}
Norfolk was settled in pre-Roman times, with [[neolithic]] camps along the higher land in the west where [[flint]]s could be quarried.<ref>John Barwell, n.d. "[http://www.norfolkbroads.com/guide/history.htm A History of Norfolk]."</ref> A [[Brython]]ic tribe, the [[Iceni]], inhabited the county from the first century [[Common Era|BC]], to the end of the first century (AD). The Iceni revolted against the [[Roman invasion of Britain|Roman invasion]] in 47 AD, and again in 60 AD led by [[Boudica]]. The crushing of the second rebellion opened the county to the Romans. During the Roman era roads and ports were constructed throughout the county and farming took place.
Situated on the east coast, Norfolk was vulnerable to invasions from [[Scandinavia]] and northern Europe, and forts were built to defend against the [[Angles]] and [[Saxons]]. By the 5th century the [[Angles]], for whom [[East Anglia]] and [[England]] itself are named, had established control of the region and later became the "north folk" and the "south folk", hence, "Norfolk" and "Suffolk". Norfolk, and several adjacent areas, became the kingdom of East Anglia, later merging with [[Mercia]] and then [[Wessex]]. The influence of the Early English settlers can be seen in the many "thorpes", "tons" and "hams" of placenames. In the 9th century the region again came under attack, this time from [[Viking]]s who killed the king, [[Edmund the Martyr]]. In the centuries before the [[Norman Conquest]] the wetlands of the east of the county began to be converted to farmland, and settlements grew in these areas. Migration into East Anglia must have been high, as by the time of the Conquest and [[Domesday Book]] survey, it was one of the most densely populated parts of the British Isles.
During the high and late [[Middle Ages]] the county developed arable agriculture and woolen industries. The economy was in decline by the time of the [[Black Death]], which dramatically reduced the population in 1349, suffice to say that the current population has yet to equal the population from this time. By the 16th century [[Norwich]] had grown to become the second largest city in England, but in 1665 the [[Great Plague of London]] again killed around one third of the population.<ref>Anon, 2002. [http://www.about-norfolk.com/about/county/norfolk%20history.htm Norfolk History].</ref> During the [[English Civil War]] Norfolk was largely Parliamentarian. The economy and agriculture of the region declined somewhat, and during the [[industrial revolution]] Norfolk developed little industry and was a late addition to the [[railway]] network.
In the 20th century the county developed a role in aviation. The first development in airfields came with the [[First World War]]; there was then a massive expansion during the Second World War with the growth of the [[Royal Air Force]] and the influx of the American USAAF [[8th Air Force]] which operated from many [[Norfolk Airfields]]. During the [[Second World War]] agriculture rapidly intensified, and has remained very intensive since with the establishment of large fields for [[cereal]] and [[rapeseed|oil seed rape]] growing. Norfolk's low-lying land and easily eroded cliffs, many of which are chalk and clay, make it vulnerable to the sea, the most recent major event being the [[North Sea flood of 1953]].
The low-lying section of coast between [[Kelling]] and [[Lowestoft Ness]] is currently managed by the [[Environment Agency]] to protect the Broads from sea flooding. Management policy for the North Norfolk coastline is described in the North Norfolk Shoreline Management Plan which was published in 2006 but has yet to be accepted by the local authorities.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.north-norfolk.gov.uk/coastal/default_5265.asp|title=Shoreline Management Plan|publisher=www.north-norfolk.org|date=2008-02-22|accessdate=2008-05-15}}</ref> The Shoreline Management Plan states that the stretch of coast will be protected for at least another 50 years, but that in the face of sea level rise and [[post-glacial rebound|post-glacial lowering]] of land levels in the South East, there is an urgent need for further research to inform future management decisions, including the possibility that the [[Coastal management|sea defences]] may have to be [[managed retreat|realigned]] to a more sustainable position. [[Natural England]] have contributed some research into the impacts on the environment of various realignment options. The draft report of their research was leaked to the press, who created great anxiety by reporting that Natural England plan to abandon a large section of the Norfolk Broads, villages and farmland face to the sea to save the rest of the Norfolk coastline from the impact of [[climate change]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/environment/article3642929.ece|publisher=''[[The Times]]''|title=Climate change: surrender a slab of Norfolk, say conservationists|first=Valerie|last=Elliott|date=2008-03-29|accessdate=2008-05-14}}</ref>
==Economy and industry==
[[Image:Wells-next-the-Sea 1.jpg|thumb|Wells-next-the-Sea.]]
[[Image:The Wensum under trees.JPG|thumb|River Wensum, Norwich.]]
[[Image:NorwichCathedralSpire.JPG|thumb|right|Norwich Cathedral: Spire and south transcept.]]
[[Image:NorwichRCC.JPG|thumb|Norwich Roman Catholic Cathedral.]]
In 1998 Norfolk had a [[Gross Domestic Product]] of [[Pound Sterling|£]]9,319 million, making it 1.5% of England's economy and 1.25% of the United Kingdom's economy. The GDP per head was £11,825, compared to £13,635 for East Anglia, £12,845 for England and £12,438 for the United Kingdom. In 1999-2000 the county has an unemployment rate of 5.6%, compared to 5.8% for England and 6.0% for the UK.<ref>Office for National Statistics, 2001. [http://www.statistics.gov.uk/downloads/theme_compendia/regional_trends_2001/rt36.pdf Regional Trends 26] ch:14.7 (PDF). Accessed [[2006-01-03]].</ref>
Much of Norfolk's flat and fertile land has been drained and converted to [[arable land]]. Chief arable crops are [[sugar beet]], wheat, [[barley]] (for brewing) and [[oil seed rape]]. Over 20% of employment in the county is in the agriculture and food industries.<ref>Invest in Norfolk, [http://www.investinnorfolk.com/industry/display.jsp?dyn=industry_sector.20030625100834 Agriculture and Food].</ref> [[Agribusiness]] has been successful in the county, and farming is very intensive with large fields, and many formerly family-run farms have been agglomerated into large farms which are highly efficient but criticised for reducing [[biodiversity]], employment and damaging the community.
Well-known companies in Norfolk are [[Norwich Union]], [[Colman's]] and [[Bernard Matthews]]. The Construction Industry Training Board is based on the former airfield of [[RAF Bircham Newton]]. The [[BBC East]] region is centred on Norwich (though covers as far west as [[Milton Keynes]]).
To help local industry in Norwich, Norfolk, the local council offers a wireless service.<ref>[http://www.hcoms.co.uk/free_wireless.php Hayes Computing Solutions (HCOMS) ::<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
==Education==
===Primary and secondary===
Norfolk has a completely comprehensive state education, with secondary school age from 11 to 16 or 18, as well as several private schools. In many rural areas, there is no nearby sixth form. [[Sixth form college]]s are found in larger towns. There are twelve independent schools including the [[Gresham's School]] in [[Holt, Norfolk|Holt]] in the north of the county, and [[Norwich School]], in Norwich. The Kings Lynn district has the largest school population.
===Tertiary===
The [[University of East Anglia]] is located on the outskirts of Norwich.
==Politics==
Norfolk is a shire county, under the control of Norfolk County Council. This is divided into seven local government districts, [[Breckland (district)|Breckland District]], [[Broadland|Broadland District]], [[Great Yarmouth (borough)|Great Yarmouth Borough]], [[King's Lynn and West Norfolk|King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough]], [[North Norfolk|North Norfolk District]], [[Norwich|Norwich City]]
and [[South Norfolk]].
The [[Department for Communities and Local Government]] has referred [[Norwich|Norwich City Council]]'s proposal to become a new [[unitary authority]] to the [[Boundary Committee]].<ref>[http://www.norwich.gov.uk/site_files/pages/City_Council__Unitary_Council__The_business_case.html Unitary Norwich City Council] - The business case for unitary Norwich</ref><ref>[http://www.communities.gov.uk/index.asp?id=1509022 Communities and Local Government] - Proposals for future unitary structures: Stakeholder consultation</ref> The Boundary Committee will report back by the end of the year.
Norfolk County Council is [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative]]-controlled and led by Daniel Cox. There are 46 Conservative councillors, 22 [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] councillors, 14 [[Liberal Democrats|Liberal Democrat]] councillors and two [[Green Party of England and Wales|Green]] councillors.<ref>Norfolk County Council, 2005. [http://www.elections.norfolk.gov.uk/std_index.asp County election results].</ref> There was 63% turnout at the most recent local election.
In the [[British House of Commons|House of Commons]], Norfolk is represented by four Conservative [[Member of Parliament|Members of Parliament]], three Labour MPs and one Liberal Democrat. Labour represent the more urban areas of Norwich and Great Yarmouth. The former [[Home Secretary]], [[Charles Clarke]], represents [[Norwich South (UK Parliament constituency)|Norwich South]].
<center>
{| class="wikitable" align="center" style="width:95%;"
|+'''Norfolk Election Results 5th May 2005'''
|-
! colspan="5" | Parliamentary
! colspan="5" | County Council <sup>[1]</sup>
|-
! align="center" | Party || Votes || Votes % || Seats || Seats % || Party || Votes || Votes % || Seats || Seats %
|-
| Conservative || 163224 || 40% || 4 || 50% || Conservative || 158942 || 39% || 46 || 55%
|-
| Labour || 122650 || 30% || 3 || 38% || Green || 18786 || 5% || 2 || 2%
|-
| Liberal Democrat || 103805 || 25% || 1 || 13% || Labour || 108043 || 27% || 22 || 26%
|-
| Others <sup>[2]</sup> || 19371 || 5% || 0 || 0% || Liberal Democrat || 113048 || 28% || 14 || 17%
|-
| || || || || || Others <sup>[3]</sup> || 6924 || 2% || 0 || 0%
|-
| ''Totals'' || 409050 || || 8 || || || 405743 || || 84 ||
|-
| ''Turnout'' || 64% || || || || || 63% || || ||
|-
|}
{| class="wikitable" style="width:95%;"
! align="left" colspan="10" | ''Notes''
|-
| align="left" colspan="10" |
<sup>[1]</sup> Includes Town Close ward by-election held 26 May 2005, electors in Town Close didn't vote for a County Councilor on 5 May 2005 due to the death of one of the candidates between close of nominations and polling day.
<br /><sup>[2]</sup> UKIP, Green, LCA, Independents, Others
<br /><sup>[3]</sup> UKIP, LCA, Independents, Others
|}
</center>
==Settlements and communications==
{{For|a full list of villages, towns and cities|List of places in Norfolk}}
Norfolk's county town and only [[city status in the United Kingdom|city]] is [[Norwich]], one of the largest settlements in England during the [[Normans|Norman era]]. Norwich is home to Norfolk's only university, the [[University of East Anglia]], and is the county's main business and culture centre. Other principal towns include the port-town of [[King's Lynn]] and the seaside resort and Broads gateway town of [[Great Yarmouth]]. There are also several [[market town]]s: [[Aylsham]], [[Downham Market]], [[Dereham]], [[Fakenham]],[[Diss]], [[Holt, Norfolk|Holt]], [[North Walsham]], [[Swaffham]], [[Thetford, Norfolk|Thetford]] and [[Wymondham]].
Norfolk is one the few counties in England that does not have a [[motorway]]. The [[A11 road|A11]] connects Norfolk to [[Cambridge]] and [[London]] and the [[A47 road|A47]] runs west to the [[East Midlands]]. The [[Great Eastern Main Line]] is a major [[railway]] from London [[Liverpool Street Station]] to Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk. The only major [[airport]] in the county is [[Norwich International Airport]], which offers flights within [[Europe]], including a link to [[Amsterdam]] which offers onward flights throughout the world.
==Dialect, accent and nickname==
{{main|Norfolk dialect}}
The Norfolk Dialect, also known as "Broad Norfolk", is the accent/dialect of people living in Norfolk, although over the modern age much of the vocabulary and phrases have died out due to a number of factors, such as radio, TV and people from other parts of the country coming to Norfolk. As a result the speech of Norfolk is more of an [[Accent (linguistics)|accent]] than [[dialect]], though one part retained from the Norfolk dialect is the distinctive grammar of the region.
More cutting, perhaps, was the formerly-used pejorative medical term "[[Normal for Norfolk]]", now discredited, the use of which is banned by the profession.
==Tourist highlights==
[[Image:Mundesleybeachnorth.jpg|thumb|220px|The Norfolk coast.]]
[[Image:WroxhamBridge.jpg|thumb|220px|The Norfolk Broads.]]
[[Image:ElmHill.jpg|thumb|220px|The historic city of Norwich.]]
Norfolk is a popular tourist destination; major attractions include beaches, the Broads, and the city of Norwich. The [[Queen Elizabeth II|Queen]]'s residence of [[Sandringham House|Sandringham]] provides an all year round tourist attraction. Rural parts of the county, notably the area around [[Burnham Market]], are also popular locations for city dwellers to purchase weekend homes.
==People of Norfolk==
{{prose|date=May 2008}}
see also [[:Category:People from Norfolk]]
Some notable people who were born and/or raised in Norfolk:
* [[Peter Bellamy]] folk singer and musician, was born and brought up in North Norfolk
* [[Henry Blofeld]], [[Cricket]] commentator
* [[Henry Blogg]], the UK's most decorated [[lifeboatman]], was from [[Cromer]]
* [[Boudica]], queen of the [[Iceni]] people in ancient Britain and scourge of the occupying [[Roman Army]], was born in the part of Norfolk that is close to Norwich, at a settlement near the [[River Wensum]]
*[[Sir Thomas Browne]], English [[renaissance]] writer, physician and early [[archaeologist]]
* [[Martin Brundle]], former [[Auto racing|motor-racing driver]] and now popular commentator was born in [[King's Lynn]]
* [[Dave Bussey]] Former [[BBC Radio 2]] and current BBC [[Radio Lincolnshire]] presenter
* [[Howard Carter]], archaeologist who discovered [[Tutankhamun]]s tomb. His childhood was spent primarily in [[Swaffham, Norfolk|Swaffham]]
* [[Edith Cavell]], a nurse who aided the escape of prisoners in WW1
* [[Cathy Dennis]], the singer and songwriter, from Norwich
* [[Diana, Princess of Wales]], first wife of [[Charles, Prince of Wales]], was born and grew up near [[Sandringham House|Sandringham]]
* [[Anthony Duckworth-Chad]], landowner and Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk
* [[James Dyson|Sir James Dyson]], the inventor and entrepreneur, was born at Cromer, grew up at [[Holt, Norfolk|Holt]] and was educated at [[Gresham's School]]
* [[Nathan Fake]], electronic dance music producer/DJ
* [[Natasha Firman|Natasha]] and [[Ralph Firman]], racing drivers, were both born and brought up in Norfolk and educated at [[Gresham's School|Gresham's]]
* [[Margaret Fountaine]], the butterfly collector, was born in Norfolk, and her collection is housed in [[Norwich Castle]] Museum
* [[Elizabeth Fry]], prominent 19th century [[Religious Society of Friends|Quaker]] [[prison reform]]er pictured on the [[Banknotes of the pound sterling#Bank of England notes|Bank of England £5 note]], born and raised in Norwich
* [[Stephen Fry]], Actor, comedian, writer, producer, director and author. Was born in [[London]] and was brought up in the village of [[Booton]] near [[Reepham]] and also briefly attended [[Gresham's School|Gresham's]]
* [[Samuel Fuller (Mayflower physician)|Samuel Fuller]], signed the [[Mayflower Compact]]
* [[Claire Goose]], the actress who starred in [[Casualty (TV series)|''Casualty'']], was raised in Norfolk
* [[Sienna Guillory]], the actress, from north Norfolk was educated at [[Gresham's School]]
* [[Ed Graham]], drummer of [[Lowestoft]] band [[The Darkness]], was born in [[Great Yarmouth]]
* [[Henry Rider Haggard]], author
* [[Jake Humphrey]], [[BBC]] presenter, spent most of his childhood in Norwich
* [[Andy Hunt]] [[footballer]], grew up in [[Ashill]]
* [[Sid Kipper]], Norfolk [[humourist]], author, songwriter and singer
* [[Myleene Klass]], former [[Hear'Say]] singer, hails from [[Gorleston]]
* [[Matthew Macfadyen]], actor who starred in [[Spooks]], was born in [[Great Yarmouth]]
* [[Ruth Madoc]], actress, was born in Norwich
* [[Danny Mills]], footballer, born in Norwich
* [[Lord Horatio Nelson]], Admiral and British hero who played a major role in the [[Battle of Trafalgar]], born and schooled in Norfolk
* [[Nimmo Twins]], sketch comedy duo well-known in Norfolk
* [[Beth Orton]], singer/songwriter, was born in [[Dereham]] and raised in Norwich
* [[Thomas Paine]], [[philosopher]], born in [[Thetford, Norfolk|Thetford]]
* [[Barry Pinches]], [[snooker]] player. comes from Norwich
* [[Matthew Pinsent]], British [[rower]], was born in [[Holt, Norfolk|Holt]]
* [[Philip Pullman]], author, born in Norwich
* [[Allan Smethurst]], 'The Singing Postman' who sang songs in his Norfolk dialect, was from [[Sheringham]]
* [[Thomas Shadwell]], playwright, satirist and [[Poet laureate]]
* [[Hannah Spearritt]], actress and former [[S Club 7]] singer, is from [[Gorleston]]
* [[Roger Meddows-Taylor|Roger Taylor]], drummer of the rock band [[Queen (band)|Queen]] was born in [[Kings Lynn]] and spent the early part of his childhood in Norfolk
* [[Peter Trudgill]], [[sociolinguist]] on accents and dialects including his own native Norfolk dialect, was born and bred in Norwich
* [[George Vancouver]], Born [[Kings Lynn]]. Captain and explorer in the [[Royal Navy]]
* [[Robert Walpole]], regarded as the first [[British prime minister]]
* [[Tim Westwood]], rap DJ and [[BBC Radio 1|Radio 1]] presenter, grew up in and around Norwich
* [[John Wilson (Fishing)|John Wilson]], [[angler]], writer and broadcaster
* [[James Woodforde|Parson Woodforde]], 18th century clergyman and [[diarist]]
==People associated with Norfolk==
The following people were not born or brought up in Norfolk but are long-term residents of Norfolk, are well-known for living in Norfolk at some point in their lives, or have contributed in some significant way to the county.
* [[Delia Smith]], British TV cook and major Norwich City Football Club shareholder
* [[Liza Goddard]] TV and stage actress, lives in the village of [[Syderstone]]
* [[John Major]] British Prime Minister from 1990 to 1997, has a holiday home in [[Weybourne]]
* [[Richard William Enraght|Revd Richard Enraght]], 19th century clergyman, religious controversialist, Rector of St Swithun, [[Bintree]]
* [[Alan Partridge]] Popular fictional character associated with Radio Show Norfolk Nights
* [[Trisha Goddard]], TV personality, lives in Norwich and writes columns in the local newspapers the [[Eastern Daily Press]] and [[Norwich Evening News]].
== See also ==
*[[List of places in Norfolk#Places of interest|List of tourist attractions and places of interest in Norfolk]]
*[[Recreational walks in Norfolk]]
*[[List of Parliamentary constituencies in Norfolk]]
*[[Earl of Norfolk]]
*[[Duke of Norfolk]]
*[[Royal Norfolk Regiment]]
*[[Norfolk Terrier]]
*[[Norwich Terrier]]
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
{{commonscat|Norfolk}}
* [http://www.norfolk.gov.uk Norfolk County Council]
* [http://www.visitnorfolk.co.uk Norfolk tourism (official site)]
*[http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=1561406051370981651 "60 Years of Change". A digital story, telling of the changes in a village school in rural Norfok]
* [http://www.scenicnorfolk.co.uk Photos of Norfolk]
* [http://www.norwich.anglican.org/church Churches in Norfolk]
* [http://www.norfolkrcc.org.uk Norfolk Rural Community Council, supports communities across Norfolk]
{{England counties}}
[[Category:Norfolk|*]]
[[ang:Norþfolc]]
[[ar:نورفولك]]
[[ca:Norfolk]]
[[cs:Norfolk (anglické hrabství)]]
[[cy:Norfolk]]
[[de:Norfolk]]
[[et:Norfolk]]
[[es:Norfolk (Inglaterra)]]
[[eo:Norfolk (Anglio)]]
[[eu:Norfolk]]
[[fr:Norfolk (comté)]]
[[ga:Norfolk]]
[[hi:नॉर्फ़क]]
[[id:Norfolk]]
[[is:Norfolk]]
[[it:Norfolk]]
[[kw:Norfolk]]
[[sw:Norfolk]]
[[la:Norfolcia]]
[[lv:Norfolka, Lielbritānija]]
[[lb:Norfolk]]
[[lt:Norfolkas]]
[[nl:Norfolk (Verenigd Koninkrijk)]]
[[ja:ノーフォーク]]
[[no:Norfolk]]
[[nn:Norfolk]]
[[pl:Norfolk (Anglia)]]
[[pt:Norfolk (Inglaterra)]]
[[ro:Norfolk]]
[[qu:Norfolk]]
[[ru:Норфолк]]
[[simple:Norfolk]]
[[sk:Norfolk (Anglicko)]]
[[fi:Norfolk]]
[[sv:Norfolk, England]]
[[vo:Norfolk]]
[[zh:诺福克郡]]