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Hand-drawn map of Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire from 1576. During pre-Roman times, most of Lincolnshire was inhabited by the Corieltauvi people. [citation needed] The language of the area at that time would have been Common Brittonic, the precursor to modern Welsh. The name Lincoln was derived from Lindum Colonia. [citation needed]
Description: Map of Lincolnshire, UK with the following information shown: . Administrative borders; Coastline, lakes and rivers; Roads and railways; Urban areas; Equirectangular map projection on WGS 84 datum, with N/S stretched 165%
Location of the ceremonial county of Lincolnshire within England. Date: 16 November 2010: ... Locator maps of the Ceremonial counties of England on Wikimedia Commons.
Description: Map of Lincolnshire, UK with districts shown.. Equirectangular map projection on WGS 84 datum, with N/S stretched 165% Geographic limits: West: 1.16W; East: 0.39E ...
The Lincolnshire Wolds: a range of low hills that run broadly south-east through the central and eastern portion of the county. The Lincoln Cliff: a jurassic escarpment forming a major feature facing the Wolds. The industrial Humber Estuary and north-east coast: the major population and industrial centres of North and North East Lincolnshire.
These cover central Lincolnshire, including Lincoln, Alford, Horncastle, ... LN postcode area map, showing postcode districts in red and post towns in grey text, ...
Map of the administrative counties in Lincolnshire between 1889 and 1974, showing the three parts and the two separate county boroughs. The three parts of the English county of Lincolnshire are or were divisions of the second-largest county in England.
Bag Enderby, Bardney, Barholm, Barholme, Barkston, Barlings, Barnetby, Barnoldby le Beck, Barrow Haven, Barrow upon Humber, Barrowby, Barton-upon-Humber, Bassingham ...