River Ribble

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River Ribble
The River Ribble at Ribchester

The River Ribble at Ribchester

Data
location North Yorkshire and Lancashire , England
River system River Ribble
River basin district North West
origin Confluence of Gayle Beck and Ribblehead
54 ° 12 ′ 29 ″  N , 2 ° 20 ′ 47 ″  W.
Source height 280  m ASL
muzzle Irish Sea at Lytham St Annes Coordinates: 53 ° 43 ′ 44 "  N , 2 ° 56 ′ 31"  W 53 ° 43 ′ 44 "  N , 2 ° 56 ′ 31"  W
Mouth height m ASL
Height difference 280 m
Bottom slope 2.3 ‰
length 121 km
Left tributaries River Calder , River Darwen , River Douglas
Right tributaries River Hodder
Big cities Preston
Small towns Settle , Clitheroe

The River Ribble is a river that crosses North Yorkshire and Lancashire in northern England . The catchment area also includes parts of Greater Manchester near Wigan . The valley of the river is called Ribblesdale .

geography

The Ribble has its origin at the confluence of the Gayle Beck and the Ribblehead near the Ribblehead Viaduct at the Yorkshire Three Peaks .

The river flows through Settle , Clitheroe and Preston before flowing into the Irish Sea between Lytham St. Annes and Southport .

The main tributaries of the Ribble are the Hodder and Calder , which flow near Great Mitton, the Darwen , which is added at Walton-le-Dale , and the Douglas , which flows at Hesketh Bank .

The river is connected to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal as well as the Lancaster Canal (via Ribble Link ). Downstream from Preston, the Ribble was excavated when Preston was an active port; this is no longer done and silt from the river now continues to spread over the (sandy) bays around Fairhaven and St. Annes .

The Ribble Estuary forms part of the Ribble and Alt Estuaries Special Protection Area for Wildlife.

history

The Ribble Way is a long distance hiking trail that largely follows the river. The Ribble marked the northern border of the ancient Kingdom of Mercia . At the time of the Domesday Book , the river formed the northern boundary of an area (known as Inter Ripam et Mersham ) that, according to the Domesday Book, was part of Cheshire , although it was likely not formally part of the county of Cheshire.

The Ribble was apparently known as "Belisama" during Roman times , which may have given Samlesbury its name . Ptolemy 's " Belisama aest. " Alludes to the estuary of the river.

The banks of the Ribble are a possible venue for King Arthur 's tenth battle . Nennius situates it in his Historia Brittonum on the bank of a river called "Tribruit".

Public Works

The reservoir size of the River Ribble is overseen by the Mersey Basin Campaign , a partnership formed in 1985 to improve water quality and support bank regeneration.

Preston City Council published controversial plans to build a dam over the Ribble in its river works proposals. The aim of these proposals is to build a water sports park on a section of the river, together with over 4000 residential units and shops in the floodplain. Local residents oppose these plans. Their arguments are the endangerment of wild life, increased risk of flooding and damage to green belts. These residents started the "Save the Ribble" campaign. Parts of the river are a County Biological Heritage Site .

Localities

Tributaries

Estuary to Preston

Estuary to Douglas

  • Crossens pool
    • The Sluice
      • Middle drain
      • Back drain
      • Ring ditch
      • Boundary drain
      • Tarleton Runner
        • Mere Brow
          • School Drain
        • Pale ditch
      • Mere Brow Watercourse
      • Midge Hall Drain
      • Boat House Sluice
        • Langley's Brook
      • Rufford Boundary Sluice
    • Three Pools Waterway
      • Fine Jane's Brook
        • Holly Brook
        • Sandy Brook
        • Old Canal
      • Boundary Brook
        • New Cut Brook
      • Sandy Brook
        • The Old Pool
        • Black Brook
        • Drummersdale Drain
          • Brook Cut and Mill Stream
        • Bull's Brook
        • Eas Brook
          • Hurlston Brook
  • Main drain
    • Liggard Brook
    • Wrea Brook
  • Hundred End Gutter
  • Pool stream

River Douglas catchment area

  • River Douglas or River Asland
    • Longton Brook
    • Center Drain
    • Carr Heys Watercourse
    • Tarra Carr Gutter
      • Hall pool
    • Dunkirk Dib
    • Rakes Brook
    • Carr Brook
    • Strine Brook
    • River Yarrow
      • River Lostock
      • Spent Brook
      • Syd Brook
        • Howe Brook
        • Pye Brook
      • Culbeck Brook
        • Chapel Brook
          • Ransnap Brook
          • German Brook
      • Hodge Brook
      • River Chor
      • Clancutt Brook
        • Brook tanyard
        • Whittle Brook
      • Eller Brook
        • Moss Ditch
      • Black Brook
        • Tan House Brook
        • Warth Brook
          • Brinscall Brook
          • Fill Brook
      • Roaring Lum
      • Dean Brook
        • Hall Brook
        • Cote Slack
      • Limestone Brook
      • Green Withins Brook
    • The Sluice
      • Mill
      • Old Reed Brook
    • Main ditch
    • Eller Brook
      • Wham Ditch
      • Black Brook
      • Abbey Brook
        • New Park Brook
        • Castle Brook
        • Sefton Brook
          • Dungeon Brook
          • Dicket's Brook
            • Goose Brook
    • Mill Ditch
      • New Reed Brook
      • Bentley Brook
    • River Tawd
      • Slate Brook
      • Grimshaw Brook
    • Middlehurst Brook
    • Dock Brook
    • Alder Lane Brook
    • Sprodley Brook
    • Calico Brook
    • Lee's Brook
    • Dean Brook
      • Sand brook
    • Ackhurst Brook
    • Mill Brook
    • Bradshaw Brook
    • Close Brook
    • Barley Brook
    • Smithy Brook
      • Brook pool stick
        • Ince Brook
          • Hawkley Brook
          • Reed Brook
            • Park Brook
    • Clarington Brook
    • Bradley Brook
    • Bucklow Brook
      • Moss Ditch
      • Buckow Brook
        • Hic-bibi Brook
          • Stars Brook
            • Almond Brook
            • Tunley Brook
    • Pearl Brook
    • Arley Brook

Douglas to Preston

River Darwen catchment area

  • River Darwen
    • Hennel Brook
      • Cockshott Brook
    • Many Brooks
      • Black Brook
        • Hatchwood Brook
      • Fowler Brook
        • Drum Head Brook
          • Gorton Brook
          • Mill Brook
        • Bank Head Brook
    • Old Darwen
    • Beeston Brook
      • Quaker Brook
    • Get Brook
      • Huntley Brook (North)
      • Huntley Brook (South)
    • Alum House Brook
      • Arley Brook
    • Trout Brook
    • River Roddlesworth
      • Finnington Brook
      • Stockclough Brook
        • Whitehalgh Brook
          • Shaw Brook
          • Chapels Brook
          • Sheep Bridge Brook
      • Rake brook
      • Calf Hey Brook
      • Ferny Bed Springs
    • River Blakewater
      • Snig Brook
      • Audley Brook
      • Little Harwood Brook
        • Royshaw Clough
        • Seven Acre Brook
      • Knuzden Brook
    • Scotshaw Brook
      • Moss Brook
      • Badger Brook
    • Higher Croft Brook
      • Newfield Brook
    • Davy Field Brook
      • Flash Brook
      • Grimshaw Brook
        • Waterside Brook
          • Mean Brook
            • Sapling Clough
          • Hoddlesden Moss Brook
            • Far Scotland Brook
          • Pickup Bank Brook
            • Moss Brook
            • Twitchells Brook
    • Sunnyhurst Brook
      • Stepback Brook
    • Bold Venture Brook
      • High tusk brook
        • Livesey Brook
    • Kebbs Brook
      • Green Lowe Brook
    • Bury Fold Brook
      • Old Briggs Brook
        • Duckshaw Brook
    • Grain Brook
      • Bent Hall Brook
      • Deadman's Clough

Preston to Whalley

River Calder catchment area

River Hodder catchment area

  • River Hodder
    • Cow Ark Brook
      • Mill Brook
      • Hagg Clough
    • River Loud
      • Leagram Brook
        • Hill Clough
        • Burnslack Brook
      • Chipping Brook
    • Greystoneley Brook
      • Hell Clough
      • Dinkling Green Brook
    • Withins Clough
    • Red Syke
    • Fielding Clough
    • Langden Brook
      • Hareden Brook
        • Lane Foot Brook
          • Fog Hill Clough
          • Cherry Gutter
        • Crackling Syke
        • Dimples Clough
      • Losterdale Brook
      • Mere Clough Wham
      • Bleadale Water
      • Stransdale Brook
        • Stransdale Gutter
    • Robin Clough
    • River Dunsop
    • Black Brook
    • Rough Syke
    • Gray Gill
    • Heaning Brook
    • Birkett Brook
      • Crimpton Brook
    • Foulscales Brook
      • Bonstone Brook
      • Crag Beck
    • Easington Brook
      • Sough Clough
      • Rye Clough
      • Skelshaw Brook
      • Langcliff Cross Brook
        • Tinklers Brook
          • Anna Land Brook
      • Harrop Brook
      • Dean Slack Brook
    • King Syke
    • Dunnow Syke
    • Croasdale Brook
      • Eller Beck
      • Lanshaw Brook
        • Davison's Syke
        • Clough Beck
        • Dunsop Brook
      • Hill Wood Syke
      • Moor Syke
        • Round Hill Syke
      • Black Brook
        • Hind Slack
    • Barn Gill
      • Park Beck
      • Dugdale Syke
    • Phynis Beck
      • Wain Hill Syke
    • Bottoms Beck
      • Hesbert Hall Syke
      • Hindley Head Clough
      • Thorp Syke
      • Dob Dale Beck
        • Nursery Beck
          • Brock Clough Beck
        • Brown Hills Beck
          • Ash Clough Swamp
    • Hasgill Beck
      • Cowgill Syke
      • Rig Gill Syke
    • Copter Syke
    • Hare Clough Beck
    • White Syke
    • Kearsden Holes
    • Red Syke

Whalley to Paythorne

  • Barrow Brook
  • Pig Hill Brook
  • Barrow Clough
  • Pendleton Brook
    • Mearley Brook
      • Shaw Brook
      • Worston Brook
        • Wheel brook
    • Howcroft Brook
  • Bashall Brook
  • Waddington Brook
    • Coplow Brook
  • Greg Sike
  • West Bradford Brook
    • Brocklehurst Brook
    • Drakehouse Brook
      • Porters Brook
        • Bradford Brook
  • Moor Roads Sike
  • West Clough Brook
  • Grindleton Brook
  • Chatburn Brook
  • Smithies Brook
    • Swanside Beck
      • Stankhill Beck
        • Gazegill or Rimington Beck
      • Dudland Syke
        • Cow Gill Beck
    • Ings Beck
      • Twiston Beck
        • Pendle Hill Brook
      • Clough Beck
      • Gill Beck
  • Rathmill Sike
  • Hollins Syke
  • Skinner's Sike
  • Sliping Brook
    • Hell Syke
    • Hill Brook
  • Skirden Beck
    • Holden Beck
      • Mear Gill
        • Fell Brook
          • Bay Gate Brook
          • Far Fields Brook
          • Black Brook
        • Holden Beck
          • Threap Green Brook
    • Kirk Beck
      • Fox Gill Beck
        • Gill Bottom Beck
    • Beer Beck
      • Hungrill Beck
        • Higher Syke
          • Bleara Syke
          • Varley's Syke
      • Cuddy Syke
    • Monubent Beck
      • Hen Gill Beck
        • Agden Beck
          • Mere Syke
    • Grunsagill Beck
      • Tosside Beck
        • Holden Beck
    • New Gill Beck
      • Bond Beck
        • Little Beck
        • Sandy Syke
      • Walker's Clough
  • Fooden Gill
  • Park House Beck
  • Wheatley Beck
  • Ellenthorpe Gill

Paythorne to the source

  • Stock Beck
    • Spittle Syke
    • Horton Beck
    • Bottom Beck
      • Lodge Hill Syke
        • Old Park Syke
          • Wedacre Syke
          • Hesketh Rough Syke
    • Flush Beck
    • Hell Forest Dike
      • Turpit Gate Syke
      • Hayfield Dike
        • Tosber Syke
    • Fools Syke
      • Ray Gill Water
        • Ray Gill
      • Horrox Gill
    • Crownest Syke
    • Gillian's Beck
      • Moor Side Beck
  • East Beck
    • Carholme Beck
  • Ray Gill
  • Ged Beck
  • Swinden Gill Beck
    • Mallardale Beck
  • Mansell Beck
  • Pan Beck
    • Hellifield Beck
    • Gallaber Syke
      • Bend Gate Syke
    • Kell Well Beck
  • Candle Rush Beck
  • Deep Dale Syke
  • Long Preston Beck
    • Bookil Gill Beck
    • Scaleber Beck
  • Old Field Syke
    • Crow Hill Syke
  • Wigglesworth Beck
    • Tofts Syke
    • Rough Syke
  • Rathmell Beck
    • Hollow Gill Beck
    • Rathmell Goit
  • Skir Beck
  • Mear Beck
  • Swaw Beck
    • Carr Beck
  • Tems Beck
    • Huntworth Beck
  • Lodge Gill
  • Stainforth Beck
    • Catrigg Beck
      • Cowside Beck
    • Tongue Gill
      • Fornah Gill
  • How Beck
  • Blind Beck
  • Turn Dub
  • Selside Beck
    • Gillgarth Beck
  • Coppy Gill
  • Cosh Knott Well

Cam Beck

  • Cam Beck
    • Brow Gill Beck
    • Ling Gill Beck
    • Labor Gill
    • Poverty Gill
    • Hard Turf Gill
    • Dry gill
    • Little Bank Gill
      • Foul gutter
    • Rush Gill
    • Lamb Fold Gill
    • Little Intake Gill
    • Middle Gill
    • Tur Gill
    • Grainings Gill
    • Red Sike
    • Pot Close Gill

Ribblehead

  • Battywife Beck
    • Blind Beck

Area in front of the source

Gayle Beck

  • Gayle Beck
    • Axletree Gill
    • Gate Cote Gill
    • White Earth Gill
    • High Springs
    • Lat Gill
    • Long Gill
      • Mares Gill
      • Far Mares Gill
      • Shivery Gill
      • Jam Sike
    • Ouster Gill

Surname

The River Ribble is eponymous for the Borough Ribble Valley and the constituency of the same name as well as for the municipality of South Ribble . The Ribble bus company once operated buses in north west England. In addition, call Ribble Steam Railway , Ribble Cycles , a bike manufacturer from Preston and the Ribble Valley Inns after the river.

swell

References and comments

  1. River Ribble Information (PDF file)  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Mersey Basin Campaign Official Website. Accessed January 26, 2008@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.merseybasin.org.uk  
  2. ^ Morgan (1978). Pp. 269c-301c, i.e.
  3. ^ Harris and Thacker (1987). Page 252: "Certainly there were connections between Cheshire and southern Lancashire 1000 before when Wulfric Spot owned land in both areas. Wulfric's goods remained together after his death when they went to his brother Aelfhelm, and there still seems to be a connection in 1086 when southern Lancashire was surveyed with Cheshire by the Domesday commissioners, but the two areas seem to have been somehow different from each other and it is not certain that the Shire moot mentioned in the Lancashire section of the Domesday Book and governors were those of Cheshire. "
  4. ^ Phillips and Phillips (2002). Pp. 26-31.
  5. Crosby, A. (1996). P. 31: "The investigation for the Domesday Book (1086) linked southern Lancashire with Cheshire for convenience, but the Mersey, which means" border river ", is known to have separated the kingdoms of Northumbria and Mercia, and there is no doubt that this was the real limit. "
  6. ^ Hutton, p. 218
  7. "Lucius Artorius Castus Part 2: The Battles in Britain" by Linda A. Malcor, Aliso Viejo, California ( Memento from June 16, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (English, from The Heroic Age , USA 1999)

bibliography

  • A. Crosby (1996): A History of Cheshire. (The Darwen County History Series.) Chichester, West Sussex, UK: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0850339324 .
  • BE Harris and AT Thacker (1987): The Victoria History of the County of Chester. (Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday): Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0197227619 .
  • Ronald Hutton (1991): The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles , Oxford: Blackwell, ISBN 0631172882
  • P. Morgan (1978): Domesday Book Cheshire: Including Lancashire, Cumbria, and North Wales . Chichester, Sussex: Phillimore & Co. Ltd. ISBN 0850331404 .
  • ADM and CB Phillips (2002): A New Historical Atlas of Cheshire . Chester, UK: Cheshire County Council and Cheshire Community Council Publications Trust. ISBN 0904532461 .

Web links

Commons : Ribble  - collection of images, videos and audio files