Rambuchan said:
Type this in: arundel, sussex, england : the quality isn't so good for the area.
What I was looking for is a huge complete olde English white castle, on a green hill. It is the greatest landmark for hundreds of miles in all directions,
I cannot find it on this map! 
So I gave up, but still managed to find my old home which is near to there.
My home was on the west edge of this ancient Roman city (still in use) - can you see the four main streets? One road points north, one south, one west, and one east: that is how the Romans designed city plans and their plan has been left unchanged.
This is actually where the Romans landed when they successfully invaded the island, and it is where they established their first settlement in Britannia. You might be able to pick out the a small natural harbour (more like a bog) on the edge of the photo.
Even the old Roman city walls remain (or remnants thereof). If you look closely, you might see the small circular meeting place at the city centre where Romans would have made official announcements, I think Edwardians were responsible for sticking the clock on top. These days, that same object is claimed as a shelter from the beating sun, by students visiting from the mediterranean. It is such a lovely place, though a tad expensive because the land is mostly owned by the church (higher taxes).
I would have shown you the other lovely buildings including great cathedral a tiny part of which has been excavated to expose a roman floor several feet beneath it. There is also a Roman Palace (or remnants thereof) a few miles to the south, but modern Britons built a red-brick museum around that.
Here is the enjoyable satellite photo of one the most beautiful landscapes in Britain...
It is the only one of their maps seen with cloud cover. I think this was done on purpose to delude the rest of the world into thinking that their own surroundings are equally inhabitable
