Argus.
I had to dig out my copy of 'The Odyssey'. Haven't read it in about fifteen years. Kudos to Mrs Col!
What was the name of the Roman leader who usurped power in the Western Roman Empire between 383 and 388, and (if I may) where did he lead his rebellion from?
Too easy! Well done.
Google it?
Because there aren't any rabbits in the area?

Oh God, Col with a bird question......
Would it be to do with the size of their talons? If so I'm intrigued as to the nuts and bolts of the answer.
It can't grip them with it's feet?...
I think Sooper is nearest.......although "feet"!!!!?? The answer is that their talons are too week to lift prey as heavy as a rabbit. Fight among yourselves as to who was correct.
I'll take your invitation Col.I'll take your invitation Col.
What, specifically, are The Peck, The Quaggy and The Neckinger?...
The South East London equivalents of the Fleet, the Westbourne and the Tyburn.
The Quaggy is an imprisoned river. Having learned to swim in Ladywell baths, happily been dragged around Chiesmans department store as a child, gone to school in Catford, drunk in the Fox and Ferkin I'm almost on home territory with that.
I assume the other are also rivers and would guess that they are trapped in concrete as well.
Ahhh, the long-lamented 'Firkin' pubs, I used to drink at the original, The Goose & Firkin in Southwark Bridge Road, Bruce's Brewery was just behind it. Many a pint of 'Dogbolter' went down the hatch in the 80s...
Yes, they are underground rivers. The Peck originated in the Peckham/Dulwich area, The Quaggy in Greenwich/Lewisham/Bromley and the Neckinger in Southwark.
Some lovely historical facts accompany London's little-known network of underground rivers, they are well worth a read as they explain the origins of many of London's place names.
Over to you Stan...