The Forest of Pendle is the name given to an area of hilly landscape to the east of Pendle Hill in eastern Lancashire, roughly defining the watershed between the River Ribble and its tributary the River Calder. The forest is not identical to the modern local government district of Pendle, which is larger. And in fact the modern version of the forest has come to contain areas to the north and east of Pendle Hill which are partly in the district of Ribble Valley.
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| - The Forest of Pendle is the name given to an area of hilly landscape to the east of Pendle Hill in eastern Lancashire, roughly defining the watershed between the River Ribble and its tributary the River Calder. The forest is not identical to the modern local government district of Pendle, which is larger. And in fact the modern version of the forest has come to contain areas to the north and east of Pendle Hill which are partly in the district of Ribble Valley. (en)
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| - Mersey
- Barley, Lancashire
- Barley-with-Wheatley Booth
- Barrowford
- Battle of Bannockburn
- Blacko
- Borough of Pendle
- Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
- Pendle Hill
- Ribble Valley
- River Calder, Lancashire
- River Ribble
- De Lacy
- Sabden
- Clitheroe Castle
- Edward II of England
- Goldshaw Booth
- Blackburnshire
- Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster
- Pendle Water
- Roger the Poitevin
- Burnley
- Geography of Ribble Valley
- Trawden
- Twiston
- Whalley, Lancashire
- Wheatley Lane, Lancashire
- William the Conqueror
- Drainage basin
- Accrington
- Downham, Lancashire
- Fence, Lancashire
- Forest of Bowland
- Geography of the Borough of Pendle
- Chase (land)
- Royal forest
- Reedley, Lancashire
- Henry VII of England
- Higham, Lancashire
- Forest of Bowland
- English royal forests
- Lancashire
- Honour of Clitheroe
- Domesday Book
- Pontefract
- Roughlee, Lancashire
- Ightenhill
- Goldshaw Booth
- Old Laund Booth
- Reedley Hallows
- Middle Ages
- Roughlee Booth
- Tudor times
- Forest of Rossendale
- Higham with West Close Booth
- Henry de Lacy
![http://dbpedia.org/resource/File:Pendle_hill.jpg](http://dbpedia.org/resource/File:Pendle_hill.jpg) |
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| - The Forest of Pendle is the name given to an area of hilly landscape to the east of Pendle Hill in eastern Lancashire, roughly defining the watershed between the River Ribble and its tributary the River Calder. The forest is not identical to the modern local government district of Pendle, which is larger. And in fact the modern version of the forest has come to contain areas to the north and east of Pendle Hill which are partly in the district of Ribble Valley. The area is not a forest in the modern sense of being heavily wooded, and has not been so for many centuries. Historically a somewhat larger area than the modern forest was one of the several royal forests of the area, under the control of Clitheroe Castle, or Honour of Clitheroe. Over its history, the forest has gone from being protected and regulated as a medieval royal forest, to being labelled as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. (en)
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