- Clent Hills
Clent Hills, ein Hügelzug in Worcestershire (England), 307 m hoch.
http://www.zeno.org/Meyers-1905. 1905–1909.
Clent Hills, ein Hügelzug in Worcestershire (England), 307 m hoch.
http://www.zeno.org/Meyers-1905. 1905–1909.
Clent Hills — Clent Hill The four stones at the top of Clent Hill at 52° 25′ 15.29″ N, 2° 5′ 56.12″ W Elevation 1,0 … Wikipedia
Clent — Coordinates: 52°24′55″N 2°06′50″W / 52.415178°N 2.113967°W / 52.415178; 2.113967 … Wikipedia
Malvern Hills — For the local government district in Worcestershire, see Malvern Hills (district). Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Malvern Hills in J … Wikipedia
Clee Hills — The span of the Clee Hills, with Titterstone Clee to the left (south) Clee Burf and Brown Clee (Abdun Burf) to the right (north), viewed from Shatterford Hill in Worcestershire. The Clee Hills are a range of hills in Shropshire, England near… … Wikipedia
Rowley Hills — The Rowley Hills are located in the county of West Midlands, England. The hills are made up of Turners Hill, the highest point in the West Midlands, Portway Hill and Darby s Hill. Falling under the councils of Sandwell and Dudley, the main… … Wikipedia
Lickey Hills — The hills had been a royal hunting reserve belonging to the Manor of Bromsgrove. Free public open access began in 1888 when Rednal Hill was bought by the Birmingham Society for the Preservation of Open Space. The Society then presented it to the… … Wikipedia
Lickey Hills Country Park — is a country park in Worcestershire, England. The park was given to Birmingham by George Cadbury, a 19th century philanthropist, and is managed by Birmingham City Council.Geography and amenitiesThe park s area is 525 acres (2 km²) and includes a… … Wikipedia
Saint Kenelm — St. Kenelm s Church, Clent Hills, Worcestershire … Wikipedia
Walton Hill — Infobox Mountain Name = Walton Hill Photo = Walton Hill.jpg Caption = The path along the summit ridge of Walton Hill Elevation = 316 m (1037 ft) Location = Worcestershire, England Range = Prominence = 207 m Parent peak = The Wrekin Coordinates =… … Wikipedia
Kenelm — Saint Kenelm (or Cynehelm) was an Anglo Saxon saint, venerated throughout medieval England, and mentioned in the Canterbury Tales (the Nun s Priest s Tale, 290 299). William of Malmesbury, writing in the XII century, recounted that there was no… … Wikipedia