York
/jɔːk/- a city in North Yorkshire, northern England, on the River Ouse; pop. 136,900 (est. 2009). The Romans occupied the site, known as Eboracum, from AD 71 until about AD 400; in AD 867 it was taken by the Vikings. It is the seat of the Archbishop of York and is noted for its magnificent cathedral, York Minster.约克(英格兰北部北约克郡城市, 位于奥斯河河畔, 2009年估计人口136,900; 公元71年至400年被罗马人侵占, 称为伊保勒肯, 公元867年被北欧海盗占领; 约克市为约克大主教所在地, 以其壮观宏伟的大教堂——约克大教堂闻名)。
词源
from Danish Jorvik.