Definition: In the New King James Version (KJV), "Amesbury" is not defined in the Bible, but it is a term that refers to a village or town near Salisbury, which was the site of the Battle of Amesbury in 1635 between Parliamentarians and Royalists. The battle resulted in heavy casualties for both sides. This area has been identified as an important battlefield and historical significance. The word "Amesbury" can be translated from Greek into English as 'the place called Amesbury'. It was a specific name given to the area near Salisbury, where the Battle of Amesbury occurred on September 28, 1635. The exact location is not known definitively, but it likely refers to what we know today as Salisbury Town, which is an urban settlement in Northamptonshire, England. The term "Amesbury" has been used for a variety of other meanings throughout history. It could also refer to a town or community located near the Battle of Amesbury in the 1630s. In English usage, this area became known as Salisbury or Salisbury Town during the British occupation of England during the Commonwealth era from around 1842 until 1945. The context and significance of "Amesbury" within its historical and literary contexts can vary, reflecting how it was used to describe the battlefield and the people involved in this event.

Amesbury