natural boundary
111JABBOK — (Heb. יַבֹּק), tributary of the Jordan from the east, the first river south of the Yarmuk. The Hebrew name is derived either from the root meaning to empty itself or from a sound imitating the noise of water flowing over pebbles. The Jabbok is… …
112Cardiff — For other uses, see Cardiff (disambiguation). City and County of Cardiff Dinas a Sir Caerdydd Clockwise from top: Cardiff Bay, the Senedd, Cardiff University and the Millennium Stadium …
113Geography of London — London is the largest urban area and capital city of the United Kingdom. Greater London covers an area of 609 square miles (1,579 square km). London is a port on the Thames (see main article Port of London ), a navigable river. The river has had… …
114River Lee Flood Relief Channel — The River Lee Flood Relief Channel (FRC) is located in the Lee Valley and flows between Ware, Hertfordshire and Stratford, East London. Work started on the channel in 1947 following major flooding and was fully operational by 1976 [… …
115Azerbaijan — This article is about the country in Eurasia. For other uses, see Azerbaijan (disambiguation) …
116Geography of Azerbaijan — Continent Asia and Europe Region Caucasus …
117Indus River — Geobox River name = Indus native name = tisha hansonother name = Sindh other name1 = Sindhu other name2 = Hindu other name3 = Abasin other name4 = Sengge Chu other name5 = Yìndù Hé image size = image caption = Satellite image of the Indus River… …
118Frentani — The Frentani (Greek: polytonic|Φρεντανοί, Strabo, Ptolemy; polytonic|Φερεντανοί, Pol., Dionys.) were an ancient people of central Italy, occupying the tract on the east coast of the peninsula from the Apennines to the Adriatic, and from the… …
119Hydrography of Cúcuta and North Santander — The North Santander Department of Colombia, and its capital, Cúcuta, rely on several rivers. The most important of these is the Pamplonita river. None of the rivers in this area present significant issues of pollution. The entity in charge of… …
120Silva Carbonaria — The Silva Carbonaria during the 5th century, in green Compare …
