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Primrose Hill is a district in the London Borough of Camden, England. The area east of the park was developed and became known as Primrose Hill. Primrose Hill is surrounded by St John's Wood to the west, Swiss Cottage to the northwest, Belsize Park to the north, Chalk Farm to the northeast, Camden Town to the east and Regent's Park to the south.
English: Primrose Hill Farmhouse: Grade II listed farmhouse near Uppermill, Saddleworth Wikidata has entry Primrose Hill Farmhouse (Q26639040) with data related to this item. This is a photo of listed building number 1356381 .
A stream with poorly drained valley walls runs through the wood. More freely-drained areas have ground flora including early-purple orchid, primrose, bluebell, early dog-violet, sweet violet and narrow-leaved everlasting pea. [203] Sharp's Hill Quarry: 2.4 hectares (5.9 acres) [204] NO Banbury
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South of the Walthamstow Marshes lie the Leyton Marshes, and to the north the remains of Tottenham Marshes, parts of which are now the Banbury Reservoir. North of Coppermill Lane, are the linked set of Lockwood Reservoir, High Maynard Reservoir, Low Maynard Reservoir, Walthamstow Reservoirs, East Warwick Reservoir and West Warwick Reservoirs.
Primrose Hill Road is a street located in the London Borough of Camden. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Running off Regent's Park Road in the centre of the Primrose Hill area it heads west before curving northwards, following for some of its route alongside the edge of Primrose Hill .
The EV is by showing the view of London for one who is in Primrose Hill, and by displaying it as a public space. Tomer T 13:02, 12 March 2012 (UTC) Agree. Primrose Hill is a viewpoint and public green space; it isn't a hill/mountain that people admire by looking at it. Colin° Talk 13:17, 12 March 2012 (UTC)
Crouch Hill (The name of the hill comes from the Celtic "crug", meaning hill. [1]) is a partly artificial hill one mile to the south-west of Banbury Church in Banbury, Oxfordshire, in the United Kingdom. The top of the hill, which is a cone in shape, is the artificial part, as examined by antiquarian digs in the 19th century.