River Greta, Cumbria
http://dbpedia.org/resource/River_Greta,_Cumbria an entity of type: Thing
Der River Greta ist ein Nebenfluss des River Derwent in Cumbria, England. Er fließt durch die Stadt Keswick. Den Ursprung des Flusses stellt nahe Threlkeld die Vereinigung des River Glenderamackin und des St John’s Beck dar. Von dort fließt der Fluss nach Westen, wobei er grob der ehemaligen Eisenbahnlinie zwischen Keswick und Penrith folgt. Danach fließt der Fluss durch Keswick, bevor er in den River Derwent mündet, gleich nachdem letzterer aus dem Derwent Water ausfloss.
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The River Greta is a river in Cumbria, England. It is a tributary of the River Derwent and flows through the town of Keswick. "Greta" derives from the Old Norse "Griótá", meaning "stony stream". The name is in records dating from the early 13th century, and also appears in Latinised form, as "Gretagila", at the time of Magna Carta. The major tributaries of the Greta are Naddle Beck and Glenderaterra Beck.
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River Greta (River Derwent)
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River Greta, Cumbria
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River Greta
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River Greta
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River Greta in Fitz Park, Keswick
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United Kingdom Cumbria
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Location of the mouth within Cumbria
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Country
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Der River Greta ist ein Nebenfluss des River Derwent in Cumbria, England. Er fließt durch die Stadt Keswick. Den Ursprung des Flusses stellt nahe Threlkeld die Vereinigung des River Glenderamackin und des St John’s Beck dar. Von dort fließt der Fluss nach Westen, wobei er grob der ehemaligen Eisenbahnlinie zwischen Keswick und Penrith folgt. Danach fließt der Fluss durch Keswick, bevor er in den River Derwent mündet, gleich nachdem letzterer aus dem Derwent Water ausfloss.
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The River Greta is a river in Cumbria, England. It is a tributary of the River Derwent and flows through the town of Keswick. "Greta" derives from the Old Norse "Griótá", meaning "stony stream". The name is in records dating from the early 13th century, and also appears in Latinised form, as "Gretagila", at the time of Magna Carta. The source of the river is near Threlkeld, at the confluence of the River Glenderamackin and St. John's Beck. From there, the river runs westward, roughly aligned with the former Cockermouth, Keswick and Penrith Railway between Keswick and Penrith. The river subsequently flows through Keswick before joining the Derwent just after the latter flows out of Derwentwater. The medieval bridge over the river in Keswick was unusual in having two arches; on the great coach road from Kendal to Cockermouth all but two of the other bridges (Troutbeck and Portinscale) crossed their rivers in a single span. The current Greta Bridge in Keswick is another two-arch structure, built in 1926. The major tributaries of the Greta are Naddle Beck and Glenderaterra Beck.
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