Difference between revisions of "Dunbartonshire"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "'''Dunbartonshire''', or the '''County of Dumbarton''', is a county on the northern banks of the River Clyde in Scotland. It stretches from the ...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Dunbartonshire''', or the '''County of Dumbarton''', is a [[British counties|county]] on the northern banks of the [[River Clyde]] in [[Scotland]]. It stretches from the [[Central Lowlands]] to the southern [[Scottish Highlands]]. Its county town and namesake is [[Dumbarton]]. | + | '''Dunbartonshire''', or the '''County of Dumbarton''', is a [[British counties|county]] on the northern banks of the [[River Clyde]] in [[Scotland]]. It stretches from the [[Central Lowlands]] to the southern [[Scottish Highlands]]. Its county town and namesake is [[Dumbarton]]. Part of the built-up area of [[Glasgow]], Scotland's most populous city, lies in Dunbartonshire, although the vast majority of that is in [[Lanarkshire]] to the south. By far, Dunbartonshire's most notable physical landmark is [[Loch Lomond]], which forms part of the border with [[Stirlingshire]]. |
[[Category:Scottish counties]] | [[Category:Scottish counties]] | ||
Revision as of 02:17, December 29, 2024
Dunbartonshire, or the County of Dumbarton, is a county on the northern banks of the River Clyde in Scotland. It stretches from the Central Lowlands to the southern Scottish Highlands. Its county town and namesake is Dumbarton. Part of the built-up area of Glasgow, Scotland's most populous city, lies in Dunbartonshire, although the vast majority of that is in Lanarkshire to the south. By far, Dunbartonshire's most notable physical landmark is Loch Lomond, which forms part of the border with Stirlingshire.