Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Afon Dwyfor is a river in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It rises in Cwm Dwyfor (53.0204°N 4.1780°W / 53.0204; -4.1780 (Afon Dwyfor, source)) at the head of Cwm Pennant, gathers to itself numerous streams which drain the surrounding mountains from Mynydd Graig Goch in the west to Moel Hebog in the east, then flows southwest towards Dolbenmaen and out of the Snowdonia National Park.After a brief diversion west, it turns south, then southwest again, heading for the village of Llanystumdwy. Beyond Llanystumdwy it heads for the coast and Tremadog Bay (52.9105°N 4.2606°W / 52.9105; -4.2606 (Afon Dwyfor, mouth)). Its mouth has been diverted eastwards for more than 1 km by a spit resulting from longshore drift.Its principal tributaries are the Afon Henwy which enters on its left bank above Dolbenmaen, and the Afon Dwyfach which joins it as a right-bank tributary to the west of Llanystumdwy. The Dwyfach itself rises in an area of flat ground to the west of the A487 road between Bryncir and Llanllyfni and flows in a generally southerly direction.'Afon Dwyfor' signifies the 'big holy river' in Welsh whilst the 'Afon Dwyfach' is the 'little holy river'.The river is bridged by numerous minor roads and paths but also by the A487, B4411 and A497 roads as well as the railway line between Criccieth and Pwllheli."@en }
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- Afon_Dwyfor abstract "The Afon Dwyfor is a river in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It rises in Cwm Dwyfor (53.0204°N 4.1780°W / 53.0204; -4.1780 (Afon Dwyfor, source)) at the head of Cwm Pennant, gathers to itself numerous streams which drain the surrounding mountains from Mynydd Graig Goch in the west to Moel Hebog in the east, then flows southwest towards Dolbenmaen and out of the Snowdonia National Park.After a brief diversion west, it turns south, then southwest again, heading for the village of Llanystumdwy. Beyond Llanystumdwy it heads for the coast and Tremadog Bay (52.9105°N 4.2606°W / 52.9105; -4.2606 (Afon Dwyfor, mouth)). Its mouth has been diverted eastwards for more than 1 km by a spit resulting from longshore drift.Its principal tributaries are the Afon Henwy which enters on its left bank above Dolbenmaen, and the Afon Dwyfach which joins it as a right-bank tributary to the west of Llanystumdwy. The Dwyfach itself rises in an area of flat ground to the west of the A487 road between Bryncir and Llanllyfni and flows in a generally southerly direction.'Afon Dwyfor' signifies the 'big holy river' in Welsh whilst the 'Afon Dwyfach' is the 'little holy river'.The river is bridged by numerous minor roads and paths but also by the A487, B4411 and A497 roads as well as the railway line between Criccieth and Pwllheli.".
- Q4689320 abstract "The Afon Dwyfor is a river in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It rises in Cwm Dwyfor (53.0204°N 4.1780°W / 53.0204; -4.1780 (Afon Dwyfor, source)) at the head of Cwm Pennant, gathers to itself numerous streams which drain the surrounding mountains from Mynydd Graig Goch in the west to Moel Hebog in the east, then flows southwest towards Dolbenmaen and out of the Snowdonia National Park.After a brief diversion west, it turns south, then southwest again, heading for the village of Llanystumdwy. Beyond Llanystumdwy it heads for the coast and Tremadog Bay (52.9105°N 4.2606°W / 52.9105; -4.2606 (Afon Dwyfor, mouth)). Its mouth has been diverted eastwards for more than 1 km by a spit resulting from longshore drift.Its principal tributaries are the Afon Henwy which enters on its left bank above Dolbenmaen, and the Afon Dwyfach which joins it as a right-bank tributary to the west of Llanystumdwy. The Dwyfach itself rises in an area of flat ground to the west of the A487 road between Bryncir and Llanllyfni and flows in a generally southerly direction.'Afon Dwyfor' signifies the 'big holy river' in Welsh whilst the 'Afon Dwyfach' is the 'little holy river'.The river is bridged by numerous minor roads and paths but also by the A487, B4411 and A497 roads as well as the railway line between Criccieth and Pwllheli.".