Canterbury

(kănˈtər-bĕrˌē, -brē, -tə-)

1. A city of southeast Australia, a suburb of Sydney. Population: 130,000.
2. A borough of southeast England on the Stour River east-southeast of London. Canterbury Cathedral (11th-16th century) is the seat of the archbishop and primate of the Anglican Communion. Built on the site of an abbey founded by Saint Augustine c. 600, it was the scene of the murder of Thomas à Becket (1170). Population: 43,500.