Definitions

1. The Duke of Northumberland was executed, but the Lady Jane and her father originally spared. (Web site)
2. Northumberland is a county in the North East of England. (Web site)

Second Daughter

1. He married in May 1810, Emily, second daughter of the Duke of Northumberland, and by her he had two sons and two daughters. (Web site)

Langley Castle

1. Langley Castle is a 14th-century structure located in Northumberland, England.

Etal Castle

1. Etal Castle (grid reference NT92533931) is a medieval English castle situated at Etal, Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland.

Egfrid

1. Egfrid was king of Northumberland around 673.

Northerly Constituency

1. Alan Beith MP's constituency in Northumberland is the most northerly constituency in England.

Lou Rinaldi

1. Mr. Lou Rinaldi (Northumberland): It gives me great pleasure to debate second reading of Bill 74.

River Tyne

1. The metropolitan county crosses the traditional border between Northumberland, and County Durham: the River Tyne.

Bedlington

1. Northumberland Brewery is a small brewery located in Bomarsund, near Bedlington in Northumberland, England. (Web site)

River Coquet

1. Brinkburn Priory lies on a bend of the River Coquet, some four miles east of Rothbury, Northumberland.

Ashington

1. Stephen James Harmison MBE (born 23 October 1978, Ashington, Northumberland) is an England cricketer, and a leading Test match fast bowler. (Web site)

Northumberland House

1. Northumberland House - the former central London residence of the Dukes of Northumberland. (Web site)

Northumberland Fusiliers

1. Esmonde Elliot, while Lord Robert Manners, killed while commanding a battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers, was brother of the Duke of Rutland.

Northumberland Strait

1. These form headwaters that flow via a number of small rivers and streams south into the Minas Basin and north into Northumberland Strait. (Web site)

Examples

1. Many examples are still well known and widely played in Northumberland, such as the song "Dance ti thy Daddy", and the variation set "Lads of Alnwick". (Web site)

Section

1. The latest addition to this section is some contemporary late medieval list of castles and towers in Northumberland.
2. Northumberland National Park, the region's coastline, its section of the Pennines and Weardale provides evidence for this.

Denmark

1. Roar won for himself a kingdom in Northumberland, and governed there; Helgi ruled over Denmark, but spent most of his time in warlike forays. (Web site)

Captain

1. A month later Bateman replaced Adams as captain of the Northumberland on 22 September 1760.

Home

1. It is now home to the Northumberland Brewery. (Web site)

Ndash

1. John Brown (November 5, 1715 – 1766), English divine and author, was born at Rothbury, Northumberland.

Football

1. Born in Ashington, Northumberland, the Charlton family had football in its blood.

Flag

1. A flag based on the Seal may have been introduced at this time by Northumberland as an alternative to the Royal Standard. (Web site)
2. Flag of Northumberland Eight yellow rectangles on a red field, note that the canton (top corner nearest the flagpole) should be gold.

Areas

1. Durham. We offer a specialist service in Residential Lettings and Property Management covering all areas from Northumberland to Hartlepool.

Throwing

1. When king Ælla of Northumberland had murdered their father by throwing him into a snake-pit, Ivar's brothers tried to avenge their father, but were beaten. (Web site)

Part

1. Buses from this part of the bus station go to all parts of Northumberland and North Tyneside as well as the administrative area of Newcastle City.
2. It was the centre for Norhamshire, a part of Northumberland controlled in medieval times by the Bishop of Durham.

Name

1. See HMS Northumberland for other ships of the same name.

Historic County

1. North Tyneside lies in the coalfield that covers the South-East of the historic county of Northumberland.

Cornwall

1. In 2009 unitary authorities were created to replace each of the county councils of Cornwall, County Durham, Northumberland, Shropshire and Wiltshire. (Web site)

Duchess

1. Clivia nobilis was the first named species, in 1828 by Kew botanist John Lindley in honor of Lady Charlotte Florentine Clive, Duchess of Northumberland.

London

1. B-P. was still an active soldier, organising the Territorials in Northumberland, which kept him far from the hub of Scouting in London.

North East

1. Penelope Gilliatt herself was brought up in Northumberland, where her father was director of the BBC in the North East from 1938-41.

Time

1. He retired from the chancellorship on the grounds of ill-health in the close of 1551, at the time of the final breach between Northumberland and Somerset.
2. At the same time he was appointed captain of HMS Northumberland, the flagship of Commodore Alexander, Lord Colvill in the North American squadron.
3. At the same time, the Duke of Northumberland was eager to retain his own power. (Web site)

Monastery

1. Eadbert was king of Northumberland in 737 until he retired to a monastery.

Ajahn Chah

1. Ajahn Sumedho extended this to Harnham in Northumberland as Aruna Ratanagiri under the present guidance of Ajahn Munindo, another disciple of Ajahn Chah. (Web site)

Barium Salts

1. It is the chief source of barium salts and is mined in considerable amounts in Northumberland. (Web site)

Lancastrians

1. Except for Northumberland, Wales was the only place where the Lancastrians were strong at that time, thanks to the efforts of Jasper Tudor.

Village

1. Warkworth Hermitage is an unusual relic situated on the North bank of the River Coquet in Northumberland, England, close to the village of Warkworth. (Web site)
2. Bywell Castle was in the village of Bywell overlooking the River Tyne, four miles east of Corbridge, Northumberland, England (grid reference NZ049615). (Web site)
3. The village is home to fishing, salt mining, and small-scale manufacturing and is situated on the Northumberland Strait at the mouth of the Pugwash River. (Web site)

North East England

1. The Bedlington Terrier is a breed of terrier named after the mining town of Bedlington, Northumberland in North East England. (Web site)

Warkworth Castle

1. Occupying an area if nearly six acres, Warkworth Castle is a fairly well-preserved fortification located in Northumberland, England. (Web site)
2. Occupying a position close to the River Coquet in Northumberland, Warkworth Castle originated as a mid 12th century motte castle. (Web site)
3. In 1157, Henry II recovered Northumberland from the Scots, and in the following year gave Warkworth Castle to Roger FitzRichard. (Web site)

Hexham

1. Submarine Products Ltd were a diving gear manufacturer with a factory in Hexham in Northumberland in England. (Web site)
2. It already holds teachings in 16 other North-East towns or cities, and plans new sessions in Hexham, Northumberland, and Whitley Bay, North Tyneside.

Humshaugh

1. In August the following year, the first official Scout Camp was held at Humshaugh, near Hexham, Northumberland.
2. Humshaugh is a parish in Northumberland, England.

Alnwick

1. Lionheart Radio is a community radio station in the North East of England, UK which broadcasts to Northumberland from Fenkle Street in Alnwick. (Web site)
2. Edlingham Castle is a small castle ruin, in the care of English Heritage, in a valley to the West of Alnwick, Northumberland, England.
3. Royal Air Force Boulmer is located close to the picturesque market town of Alnwick in Northumberland.

Coast

1. The eerie skeleton of Dunstanburgh Castle seen through a sea fret is one of the spectacular sights of the Northumberland coast. (Web site)
2. Dunstanburgh Castle lies on a spectacular headland on the coast of Northumberland in northern England, between the villages of Craster and Embleton.
3. They occupy a quiet idyllic setting in Northumberland National Park, ideally located for walking and very central for both Coast and Country.

Son

1. His mother was the second daughter of the second Duke of Northumberland, and his only son was the late holder of the dukedom, who succeeded in 1864. (Web site)
2. Northumberland impelled the Greys to consent to a marriage between his son, Guildford and Lady Jane. (Web site)

Scotland

1. Once part of the Roman Empire and the scene of many wars between England and Scotland, Northumberland has a long and complicated history.
2. Cumbria's northern boundary stretches from the Solway Firth along the border with Scotland to Northumberland.
3. From Greece Olaf wandered to many countries, including France, Denmark, Scotland, and Northumberland, and his adventures were very numerous.

Siward

1. After Duncan's death Malcolm fled for safety to his kinsman, Siward, Danish Earl of Northumberland, and continued to live for many years in England. (Web site)

Mercia

1. He had to discriminate against many duplicate words used in other areas of England (such as the East Anglia, Northumberland and Mercia).
2. London, upon the advice of Aldred, Archbishop of York, and Earl Morcar of Northumberland together with his brother Edwin, Earl of Mercia, submitted. (Web site)

Categories

1. Countries > United Kingdom > England > Somerset
2. Countries > United Kingdom > England > County Durham
3. Tyne
4. North East
5. World > Countries > United Kingdom > England

Subcategories

Angles (1)

Alnwick Castle Chillingham Castle

Dunstanburgh Castle Etal Castle

Langley Castle Warkworth Castle

Related Keywords

* Castle * Chorley * County * County Durham * Duke * Dukes * Durham * Earl * Earls * England * Jane * King * Lindisfarne * Newcastle * North * Somerset * Tyne * Yorkshire

1. Books about "Northumberland" in Amazon.com
   

Continue: More Keywords - - - - - - - - - -