-
Portsdown Hill is a long
chalk ridge in Hampshire, England. The
highest point of the hill lies
within Fort
Southwick at 131 m
above sea level. The ridge...
-
Portsdown is a 69.1-hectare (171-acre)
biological Site of
Special Scientific Interest on
Portsdown Hill, on the
northern outskirts of
Portsmouth in Hampshire...
- The
Portsdown Anticline is a north-facing
geological fold of
Tertiary age
affecting rocks in Hampshire,
southern England. This
upfold of the
local sedimentary...
- the Solent, a
group of
forts on
Portsea Island, a
group of
forts along Portsdown Hill
overlooking Portsmouth, and a
group of
forts on the
Gosport peninsula...
- 1981, the
three schools were
merged into one at its
present campus on
Portsdown Road. Initially, the
campus housed two
largely separate-functioning infant...
- Camp Down is a
location at
Portsdown Hill, Hampshire, near Farlington,
which was used as an
Admiralty semap****
station and
later as a
redoubt on the...
- Fort
Widley is one of the
forts built on top of
Portsdown Hill
between 1860 and 1868 on the
recommendation of the
Royal Commission on the
Defence of the...
- era,
particularly the 1860s. For much of its
existence it was
known as
Portsdown Road, but was
renamed in 1939. It is a
largely residential street. The...
- The
Nelson Monument, 120 feet (37 m) tall on a
granite base,
stands on
Portsdown Hill
about 2
miles (3.2 km)
north of
Portsmouth Harbour on the
south coast...
- of the Meon, the
Archdeacon of the Isle of
Wight and the
Archdeacon of
Portsdown. Each one has
responsibility over a
geographical area
within the diocese...
