The Fens
England
The Fens connects to 7525 places across 16 topics through 86 Bunkabop connections, with nature and history forming the dominant threads. A low-lying region of eastern England, it was tidal marshland before 17th-century drainage transformed the landscape. Its strongest ties are with London, England and Cambridge, England, which shares a museum presenting Cambridgeshire and Fens life from 1700 onwards. Literature figures in through novelist Daisy Johnson, who drew on memories of growing up in the fens in her fiction.
Daisy Johnson (writer)
Connects The Fens to: Oxford, England | Boston, Massachusetts
Museum of Cambridge
Connects The Fens to: United Kingdom | Cambridge, England
bandy field
Connects The Fens to: Snarøya, Norway | Shintoku, Japan
Ouse Washes
Connects The Fens to: Cambridge, England
Mere (lake)
Connects The Fens to: Muhr, Austria | Rosemère, Quebec | Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania
Lincolnshire Wolds
Connects The Fens to: Yorkshire and the Humber | East Lindsey, England | West Lindsey
common snipe
Connects The Fens to: Booterstown | Søften, Denmark | Hallormsstaðaskógur, Iceland | Strašice, Czech Republic
Anglo-Saxon England
Connects The Fens to: Sunderland, England | East Anglia | Gosport, England | London Borough of Croydon, England
Tiddy Mun
Connects The Fens to: Darwin, Australia | North Lincolnshire, England
William Killigrew (1606–1695)
Connects The Fens to: London, England | Oxford, England | Delaware | Kimberley, South Africa
Charlotte Riddell
Connects The Fens to: London, England | Liverpool, England | City of London, England | Trafford, England | County Antrim
speed skating rink
Connects The Fens to: Viljandi, Estonia | Samjiyon, North Korea | Kearns, Utah | Pujon County | Bjugn (village), Norway