Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4581143> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4581143 subject Q8666475.
- Q4581143 subject Q8666893.
- Q4581143 subject Q8748574.
- Q4581143 subject Q8748602.
- Q4581143 abstract "The Blythe is a river in the English Midlands that runs from Warwickshire, through the borough of Solihull and on to Coleshill. It runs along the Meriden Gap in the Midlands Plateau, is fed by the River Cole and is a tributary of the Tame beside the West Midland Bird Club's Ladywalk reserve. This then joins the Trent, whose waters reach the North Sea via the Humber Estuary.The river rises at various sources near Earlswood Lakes, but the principal tributary is listed as Spring Brook (52.350915°N 1.843601°W / 52.350915; -1.843601; grid reference Template:OS coord). From here it winds north east, skirting Cheswick Green, towards Solihull. Here it passes through a local wildlife park, Malvern and Brueton Park and Nature Reserve. From here it meanders east, past several old country houses—Old Berry Hall, Ravenshaw Hall and Eastcote Hall—before turning sharply south towards Barston, which is encircled within a large meander of the river. At Temple Balsall the Cuttle Brook feeds the river, which now arcs north, and again close by Barston. Past Hampton in Arden the river is fed by Shadow Brook, at Diddington Hall. Travelling further north it passes to the east of Coleshill, and is fed by the River Cole, only a few hundred yards before it itself feeds into the River Tame (52.522317°N 1.688242°W / 52.522317; -1.688242; grid reference Template:OS coord), at Ladywalk Nature Reserve. The river is "a particularly fine example of a lowland river on clay" according to its Sites of Special Scientific Interest citation. The SSSI was notified in 1989, and includes a 24-mile (39 km) stretch of the river from near its source to the point it joins the River Tame. The Blythe has a wide range of natural geographical features such as riffles, pools, small cliffs and meanders, combined with a high diversity of substrate types ranging from fine silt and clay in the lower reaches to sands and gravels in the upper and middle reaches. The structure of this river is very variable and diverse, and is important as a rare example of such in lowland Britain.The diverse physical features of the Blythe are matched by its diverse plant communities. Botanically, the Blythe is one of the richest rivers in lowland England, with the most species-rich sections containing as many species as the very richest chalk streams. In addition, several damp, unimproved meadows occur along the length of the river; they receive some of their water from annual flooding and are largely dependent upon the river for the maintenance of a high water-table. As well as the rich and diverse flora, the river supports a diverse invertebrate community with a wide range of molluscs, oligochaetes and caddisfliesThe river is popular with anglers along much of its length, although in dry weather it can become very shallow in places so deep holes should be sought. Species to be found include Perch, Chub and Dace with the occasional summer Carp being caught. The river also holds Tench, Bream and Rudd and more recently a small number of Barbel have been caught.It is one of the cleanest rivers in England..".
- Q4581143 origin Q23140.
- Q4581143 origin Q5326551.
- Q4581143 riverMouth Q369528.
- Q4581143 thumbnail Patrick_Bridge_-_geograph.org.uk_-_50355.jpg?width=300.
- Q4581143 wikiPageExternalLink 1001772.pdf.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1108196.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q143326.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q15241236.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1573517.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q159675.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1612062.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1693.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q17767599.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q1782186.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q184616.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q189014.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q193006.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q19714.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q23140.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q25326.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q2751223.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q2846782.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q302677.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q326219.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q369528.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q397343.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q422211.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q5094040.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q5326551.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q550995.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q600262.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q6745049.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q6819256.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q6842545.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q7337155.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q7337160.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q76280.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q7698438.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q850235.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666475.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666893.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q8748574.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q8748602.
- Q4581143 wikiPageWikiLink Q935628.
- Q4581143 mouth "Confluence with the Tame at Ladywalk".
- Q4581143 origin Q23140.
- Q4581143 origin Q5326551.
- Q4581143 riverName "Blythe".
- Q4581143 point "52.366184 -1.833267".
- Q4581143 type BodyOfWater.
- Q4581143 type Place.
- Q4581143 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q4581143 type BodyOfWater.
- Q4581143 type Location.
- Q4581143 type NaturalPlace.
- Q4581143 type Place.
- Q4581143 type River.
- Q4581143 type Stream.
- Q4581143 type Thing.
- Q4581143 type SpatialThing.
- Q4581143 type Q4022.
- Q4581143 type Q47521.
- Q4581143 comment "The Blythe is a river in the English Midlands that runs from Warwickshire, through the borough of Solihull and on to Coleshill. It runs along the Meriden Gap in the Midlands Plateau, is fed by the River Cole and is a tributary of the Tame beside the West Midland Bird Club's Ladywalk reserve.".
- Q4581143 label "River Blythe".
- Q4581143 lat "52.366184".
- Q4581143 long "-1.833267".
- Q4581143 depiction Patrick_Bridge_-_geograph.org.uk_-_50355.jpg.
- Q4581143 name "Blythe".