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The traditional county is bounded by the [[River Thames]] to its south, and by tributaries of the Thames - the Rivers Colne and Lea - to its west and east respectively. The northern boundary was a somewhat meandering 'dry land' line on the edge of the Hertfordshire hills. The southern part of the county is low-lying flat land; the north is more undulating. Almost all of it is covered by Victorian or twentieth century suburbia, and the subject of appreciative poetry by Sir [[John Betjeman]].
The traditional county is bounded by the [[River Thames]] to its south, and by tributaries of the Thames - the Rivers Colne and Lea - to its west and east respectively. The northern boundary was a somewhat meandering 'dry land' line on the edge of the Hertfordshire hills. The southern part of the county is low-lying flat land; the north is more undulating. Almost all of it is covered by Victorian or twentieth century suburbia, and the subject of appreciative poetry by Sir [[John Betjeman]].
==Hundreds==
Middlesex is divided into six hundreds: Edmonton, Elthorne, Gore, Isleworth (which was known as Hounslow in the [[Domesday Book]]) Ossulstone and Spelthorne.
[[Category:English Counties]]
[[Category:English Counties]]