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List of Dartmoor tors and hills; List of hills of Devon; List of hills of Dorset; List of hills of East Sussex; List of hills of Gloucestershire; List of hills of Hampshire; List of hills of the Isle of Wight; List of hills of Kent; List of fells in the Lake District; List of hills in the Lake District; List of hills in the North Pennines; List ...
The English Midlands are predominantly flat in character, although isolated hills such as Turners Hill can command extensive views. Upland areas lie to the north and west, with parts of the Peak District extending to the north while the Shropshire Hills in the west, close to the Welsh border, reach heights of over 500 metres (1,600 feet ...
List of counties of England and Wales in 1964 by highest point; List of mountains and hills of the United Kingdom; List of Scottish council areas by highest point; List of Scottish counties by highest point; List of Welsh principal areas by highest point; List of Northern Ireland districts by highest point; List of Northern Ireland counties by ...
Pages in category "Lists of mountains and hills of England" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Articles about the mountains and hills of England, arranged geographically. See Category:English peaks by listing for arrangement by listing . The mountains and hills of England .
The mountains and hills of the British Isles are categorised into various lists based on different combinations of elevation, prominence, and other criteria such as isolation. These lists are used for peak bagging, whereby hillwalkers attempt to reach all the summits on a given list, the oldest being the 282 Munros in Scotland, created in 1891.
This is a list of Hewitt mountains in England, Wales and Ireland by height.Hewitts are defined as "Hills in England, Wales and Ireland over two thousand" feet 2,000 feet (609.6 m) in height, the general requirement to be called a "mountain" in the British Isles, and with a prominence above 30 metres (98.4 ft); a mix of imperial and metric thresholds.
The Great Soviet Encyclopedia defined "hill" as an upland with a relative height of up to 200 m (660 ft). [10] A hillock is a small hill. Other words include knoll and (in Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England) its variant, knowe. [11] Artificial hills may be referred to by a variety of technical names, including mound and tumulus.