Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Fair Snape Fell is one of the larger hills in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England. It occupies a position in the very south of the main range of fells, alongside and just to the north of Parlick, to which it is joined by a ridge. The main paths approach the summit from Parlick in the south, Saddle Fell in the east and Bleasdale in the valley to the west. The Saddle Fell approach is as boggy as the hills to the north. The summit is covered in grass and peat groughs. A trig point and large cairn occupy the top of the western escarpment, with the highest point being about 700 metres (0.43 mi) metres (half a mile) to the north-east.The word snape means "pasture", thus Fair Snape Fell means "fell of the fair (beautiful) pasture".Considerable areas of the Bowland fells were used for military training duringWorld War II and there are still unexploded bombs in some areas, including nearby Wolf Fell."@en }
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- Q1393027 abstract "Fair Snape Fell is one of the larger hills in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire, England. It occupies a position in the very south of the main range of fells, alongside and just to the north of Parlick, to which it is joined by a ridge. The main paths approach the summit from Parlick in the south, Saddle Fell in the east and Bleasdale in the valley to the west. The Saddle Fell approach is as boggy as the hills to the north. The summit is covered in grass and peat groughs. A trig point and large cairn occupy the top of the western escarpment, with the highest point being about 700 metres (0.43 mi) metres (half a mile) to the north-east.The word snape means "pasture", thus Fair Snape Fell means "fell of the fair (beautiful) pasture".Considerable areas of the Bowland fells were used for military training duringWorld War II and there are still unexploded bombs in some areas, including nearby Wolf Fell.".