| − | Yorkshire used to be a county in Northern [[England]], and was once the largest county. However, the Local Government Act of 1972 broke it into three smaller counties - North, South and West Yorkshire. The county has varied geography from the hills and mountains of the [[Pennines]] and North Yorkshire moors, to the flatlands of the plain of [[York]]. Principal cities in Yorkshire include [[Leeds]], [[Sheffield]] and [[York]]. Yorkshire borders with the counties of [[Lancashire]], [[Cumbria]], [[County Durham]], [[Cleveland]], [[Lincolnshire]], [[Nottinghamshire]], and [[Derbyshire]]. | + | '''Yorkshire''' used to be a county in Northern [[England]], and was once the largest county. However, the Local Government Act of 1972 broke it into three smaller counties - North, South and West Yorkshire. |
| − | Historically, the symbol of Yorkshire was the white rose.
| + | The county has varied geography from the hills and mountains of the [[Pennines]] and North Yorkshire moors, to the flatlands of the plain of York. Principal cities in Yorkshire include [[Leeds]], [[Sheffield]] and [[York]]. |
| − | [[Category:United Kingdom]] | + | Yorkshire borders with the counties of [[Lancashire]], [[Cumbria]], [[County Durham]], [[Cleveland]], [[Lincolnshire]], [[Nottinghamshire]], and [[Derbyshire]]. |