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Physio Three Sixty Hitchin
SPECIALIST PHYSIOTHERAPY CLINIC IN HITCHIN, HERTFORDSHIRE
Physio Three Sixty Hitchin
Physio Three Sixty Hitchin
Telephone Exchange, Physio Three Sixty at Xchange Fitness The Exchange, Queen St,Hitchin Hertfordshire SG4 9TWUnited Kingdom
+441462431033
Business Description
A massage is a great way of unwinding from the worlds of stress and pain and to get into your happy place. At Physio Three Sixty Limited, we offer a wide range of massage treatments to relieve pain, maximize movement & enhance function. From physiotherapy to acupuncture, injury management, and sports massage. Our physio clinic is located in Hitchin, Hertfordshire. We can help you, whether you're recovering from a sport injury or looking for a treatment for muscular pain. Visit the website to know more about our treatments. To schedule an appointment, call us now or leave a message.
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About Hitchin
Hitchin () is a market town in the North Hertfordshire district of Hertfordshire, England. The town dates from the 7th century and is notable in the present day as being a commuter town for London. == History == Hitchin is first noted as the central place of the Hicce people, a tribe holding 300 hides of land as mentioned in a 7th-century document, the Tribal Hidage. Hicce, or Hicca, may mean the people of the horse. The tribal name is Old English and derives from the Middle Anglian people. It has been suggested that Hitchin was the location of 'Clofesho', the place chosen in 673 by Theodore of Tarsus the Archbishop of Canterbury during the Synod of Hertford, the first meeting of representatives of the fledgling Christian churches of Anglo-Saxon England, to hold annual synods of the churches as Theodore attempted to consolidate and centralise Christianity in England.By 1086 Hitchin is described as a Royal Manor in Domesday Book: the feudal services of avera and inward, usually found in the eastern counties, especially Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire, were due from the sokemen, but the manor of Hitchin was unique in levying inward. Evidence has been found to suggest that the town was once provided with an earthen bank and ditch fortification, probably in the early tenth century but this did not last. The modern spelling of the town first appears in 1618 in the "Hertfordshire Feet of Fines". The name of the town also is associated with the small river that runs through it, most picturesquely in front of the east end of St. Mary's Church, the town's parish church.