Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
76 bytes added ,  09:11, October 18, 2024
no edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:  
|settled        =
 
|settled        =
 
|charter        =
 
|charter        =
−
|population    =
+
|population    = 5,218,838
 
|area         =
 
|area         =
 
|density        =
 
|density        =
Line 20: Line 20:  
|co-ordinates  =
 
|co-ordinates  =
 
}}
 
}}
−
'''Yorkshire''' is a county in northern [[England]], and is the largest county, divided into three 'Ridings' (OE ''thridings'', 'thirds'). Although officially a county, owing to its size as well as its distinctive cuisine, dialect, literature, as well as its history, having been important to the [[Romans]], [[Anglo-Saxons]], [[Vikings]] and [[Normans]], it can be thought of as a cultural region of England as well.
+
'''Yorkshire''' is a county in northern [[England]], and is the largest county, divided into three 'Ridings' (OE ''thridings'', 'thirds'), as well as its most populous with a population of over 5 million. Although officially a county, owing to its size as well as its distinctive cuisine, dialect, literature, as well as its history, having been important to the [[Romans]], [[Anglo-Saxons]], [[Vikings]] and [[Normans]], it can be thought of as a cultural region of England as well.
    
The county has varied geography from the hills and mountains of the [[Pennines]], the bleak moors of the North York Moors, to the flatlands of the Vale of York and the fen country of the Humberhead Levels. The county town is the ancient city of [[York]]. Among Yorkshire's other cathedral cities are [[Bradford]], [[Ripon]] (one of England's smallest cities) and [[Wakefield]]. Whilst not a cathedral city, Beverley also boasts an impressive 12th century [[Gothic architecture|Gothic]] minster. Its largest city is [[Leeds]], with other notable settlements being [[Doncaster]], [[Huddersfield]], [[Hull]], [[Middlesbrough]], [[Rotherham]] and [[Sheffield]]. For statistical purposes, the county is largely grouped with northern Lincolnshire as part of the [[Yorkshire and the Humber]] statistical region, although other parts of the county lie in [[North East England|North East]] and [[North West England]].
 
The county has varied geography from the hills and mountains of the [[Pennines]], the bleak moors of the North York Moors, to the flatlands of the Vale of York and the fen country of the Humberhead Levels. The county town is the ancient city of [[York]]. Among Yorkshire's other cathedral cities are [[Bradford]], [[Ripon]] (one of England's smallest cities) and [[Wakefield]]. Whilst not a cathedral city, Beverley also boasts an impressive 12th century [[Gothic architecture|Gothic]] minster. Its largest city is [[Leeds]], with other notable settlements being [[Doncaster]], [[Huddersfield]], [[Hull]], [[Middlesbrough]], [[Rotherham]] and [[Sheffield]]. For statistical purposes, the county is largely grouped with northern Lincolnshire as part of the [[Yorkshire and the Humber]] statistical region, although other parts of the county lie in [[North East England|North East]] and [[North West England]].
SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, edit
5,443

edits

Navigation menu