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- Q1169507 subject Q7037545.
- Q1169507 subject Q7163803.
- Q1169507 subject Q8492768.
- Q1169507 abstract "A strath is a large valley, typically a river valley that is wide and shallow (as opposed to a glen which is typically narrower and deep).An anglicisation of the Gaelic word srath, it is one of many that have been absorbed into common use in the English language. It is commonly used in rural Scotland to describe a wide valley, even by non-Gaelic speakers. It occurs in numerous place names within Scotland including Strathspey and Strathclyde. Internationally, many places with Scottish heritage also use the prefix including Strath-Taieri in New Zealand, Strathfield, a suburb of Sydney, Australia, Strathewen, Victoria, Australia, Strathpine, a suburb of Brisbane, Australia, and various places in Canada named Strathmore, Alberta, Strathcona, Strathroy, Ontario and Strathburn, Ontario.It also occurs in the names of five Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company liners, four of which, the Strathaird, the Strathnaver, the Stratheden and the Strathmore carried thousands of migrants to Australia between the 1950s and the 1960s. The ships acted as troop carriers during the Second World War and the fifth ship, the Strathallan, sank in the Mediterranean in 1942 taking troops to the landings in North Africa.The word is related to Old Welsh Ystrad, as in Ystrad Clud, the Old Welsh name for the Kingdom of Strathclyde.In Keith there is a distillery producing the Strathisla whisky. It is a single malt whisky that is also an ingredient to the blend Chivas Regal.".
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018325.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1069502.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1235112.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q124661.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1491836.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q1976531.
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- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q22.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q225890.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q3130.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q34932.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q3500100.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q3500105.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q39816.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q45846.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q508253.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q664.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037545.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7163803.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7439279.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q7622103.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q8272780.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q8492768.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q92615.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q9314.
- Q1169507 wikiPageWikiLink Q983051.
- Q1169507 comment "A strath is a large valley, typically a river valley that is wide and shallow (as opposed to a glen which is typically narrower and deep).An anglicisation of the Gaelic word srath, it is one of many that have been absorbed into common use in the English language. It is commonly used in rural Scotland to describe a wide valley, even by non-Gaelic speakers. It occurs in numerous place names within Scotland including Strathspey and Strathclyde.".
- Q1169507 label "Strath".