Water Of Tyne

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a b c Frank Graham (1992). Hexham and Corbridge: A Short History and Guide. Thropton: Butler Publishing. ISBN 0-946928-19-3. OL 11572832M. Wikidata Q105036820.

Coal heritage goes up in flames". BBC. 20 November 2003 . Retrieved 25 August 2008. "The staithes is a lot more than just a lump of wood in the Tyne, it is a magnificent structure and very important to the area's industrial heritage.

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a b c d e Henderson, Tony (16 January 2015), "River Tyne's story revealed in study by environmental historian", The Journal, North East England, archived from the original on 20 January 2015 , retrieved 30 July 2017 James Guthrie (1880). The river Tyne: its history and resources. Andrew Reid and Company Limited. p. 2. Tyne river trust staff. "The Tyne's origins". Archived from the original on 26 March 2017 . Retrieved 30 July 2017.

For three days, from 18 to 20 July 2008, a temporary bamboo artwork was installed over the Tyne close to the Gateshead Millennium Bridge. The Bambuco Bridge was created as part of that year's 'SummerTyne' festival. LJ Ross' thriller Seven Bridges from the DCI Ryan series evolves around the Tyne bridges. [18] Artworks and sculpture [ edit ] Newcastle-upon-Tyne [ edit ] River God Tyne by David Wynne at Newcastle Civic Centre Usherwood, Beach & Morris (2000). Public Sculpture of North-East England. Liverpool University Press.Thomas John Taylor (1810–1861) [4] theorised that the main course of the river anciently flowed through what is now Team Valley, its outlet into the tidal river being by a waterfall at Bill Point (in the area of Bill Quay). [5] His theory was not far from the truth, as there is evidence that prior to the last ice age, the River Wear once followed the current route of the lower River Team and merged with the Tyne at Dunston. Ice diverted the course of the Wear to its current location, flowing east the course of the Tyne) and joining the North Sea at Sunderland. [6]

a b "The Brittonic Language in the Old North" (PDF). Scottish Place Name Society. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 August 2017 . Retrieved 20 September 2018. Nothing definite is known of the origin of the designation Tyne, nor is the river known by that name until the Saxon period: Tynemouth is recorded in Anglo-Saxon as Tinanmuðe (probably dative case). The Vedra on the Roman map of Britain may be the Tyne, or may be the River Wear. Ptolemy's Tína could be a "misplaced reference" to either this river or the Tyne in East Lothian. [12] There is a theory that * tīn was a word that meant "river" in the local Celtic language or in a language spoken in England before the Celts came: compare Tardebigge.Watson, W J (1926). The History of the Celtic Placenames of Scotland. Chippenham: Irish Academic Press. p.51. a b "Tyne Salmon Trail". 2008. Archived from the original on 7 August 2008 . Retrieved 22 August 2008. Ten cubes inspired by the textures, changing colours, movement and journey of the salmon will migrate along the River Tyne, following the amazing journey of the salmon. Land Use Consultants (2003). "Urban Landscape Study of the Tyne Gorge" (PDF). Gateshead Council . Retrieved 15 May 2020. a b c d "Environment Agency – River Tyne Salmon Action Plan Review" (PDF). Environment Agency – APEM REF EA 410230. July 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 March 2014 . Retrieved 17 May 2013. FINS, REFLECTION and JOURNEY were the first three cubes to be launched in December 2007 from a family of ten. Each cube is inspired by the textures, changing colours, movement and journey of the salmon. With each offering a 'modern day keepsake' to take away, in the form of a designed Bluetooth message.