「Cotswold」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Cotswold Air Show and a Battle of Britain Weekend (bot | |
| Cotswold Airport is home to Chevron Aircraft Maintenan | |
| The nearest airports are at Bristol, | Cotswold Airport at Kemble, London (Heathrow) and Birm |
| The current airport at the site was renamed | Cotswold Airport in 2009, having previously operated a |
| ft maintenance facility and has been based at | Cotswold Airport since January 2004, Specialising in t |
| An ex-USAAC C-47A Skytrain displays at | Cotswold Airport, Gloucestershire, England in 2010. |
| In 2009 Kemble Airport was renamed | Cotswold Airport. |
| epresented by the county councillor for South | Cotswold and the three district councillors for Water |
| partly replaced by the new constituencies of | Cotswold and Tewkesbury. |
| Century, a Norman Church and some examples of | Cotswold architecture. |
| Norman Jewson was a distinguished | Cotswold Arts and Crafts movement architect. |
| It contains a fine collection of | Cotswold Arts and Crafts furniture and associated cont |
| sed to the Budweiser League and played as the | Cotswold Bears during 1986 and 1987. |
| L.S. Lowry), A | Cotswold Book, (London: Jonathan Cape, 1931) |
| 1968 BMC JU250 van with | Cotswold camper conversion |
| was a leading figure in helping to start the | Cotswold Care Hospice. |
| Cotswold cheese is a trademarked name and can only be | |
| Cotswold Cheese is made by blending chives and spring | |
| ake It", unveiled three new furniture ranges ( | Cotswold, Chiltern and Cockaigne) intended to carry fo |
| dian interior in the Cotswolds' (David Verey, | Cotswold Churches). |
| North | Cotswold Community Radio is a non-profit community int |
| d the premises at the Old Police Station; the | Cotswold Conservation Board, a body that oversees the |
| swolds calendars and postcards; it is truly a | cotswold cottage. |
| It was situated in | Cotswold countryside in the village of Alderley, near |
| stershire, England and flows south across the | Cotswold dip slope, passing through Cirencester and jo |
| Cotswold District encompasses the towns of Cirencester | |
| Coln Rogers is a village in the | Cotswold district of the English county of Gloucesters |
| everston is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. |
| Tetbury is a town and civil parish within the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. |
| Batsford is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. |
| ell with Leighterton is a civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. |
| n Ampney is a medium-sized village located in | Cotswold district in Gloucestershire, in England. |
| Bagendon is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, about f |
| Barnsley is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, north-e |
| llage in the civil parish of Mickleton in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England. |
| Ashley is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, about 8 |
| Baunton is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, located |
| nd civil parish in the Cotswolds, part of the | Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England. |
| , following major refurbishment funded by the | Cotswold District Council and the Heritage Lottery Fun |
| the-Hill is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, about t |
| ucestershire, near the Roman Fosse Way in the | Cotswold District Council area of south west England. |
| ub-Edge) is a village and civil parish in the | Cotswold district of Gloucestershire, England, close b |
| in the Stroud district; the others are in the | Cotswold district. |
| e 'Lord Somerset Monument' stands high on the | Cotswold Edge at Hawkesbury, Gloucestershire (grid ref |
| The rock outcrops at places on the ' | Cotswold Edge' and small quarries are common. |
| Horton is a village on the | Cotswold Edge, in South Gloucestershire, England. |
| It lies between the River Severn and the | Cotswold Edge, north of Bristol and south of Glouceste |
| As it closely follows the scarp of the | Cotswold Edge, the Cotswold Way usually affords views, |
| rence ST675887), a good viewpoint east to the | Cotswold Edge, and to the north are Cutts Heath and Mi |
| inchcombe Hill, a nearly detached part of the | Cotswold Edge. |
| The river rises on the | Cotswold escarpment above the village of Uley, and flo |
| Batsford Arboretum is nearby, situated on the | Cotswold escarpment. |
| village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western | Cotswold escarpment. |
| Henson's father started the | Cotswold Farm Park which Adam now runs, which attracts |
| e wool towns in the south of England, and the | Cotswold farms, and named "New Bridge" as it was the y |
| He was also was an active member of the | Cotswold Field Club, where he was vice president. |
| ostcode area and is bounded (and includes) by | Cotswold Gardens and Cheviot Gardens. |
| ational Trust property of Hidcote Manor whose | Cotswold gardens are said to be the most beautiful gar |
| Cotswold Gliding Club | |
| In 1967 the | Cotswold Gliding Club (CGC) moved to Aston Down, which |
| he Snooker Club is on the ground floor of the | Cotswold hall and the Westwood Community Centre has a |
| Cotswold Heritage have commissioned the authority on h | |
| In 2007, a | Cotswold Heritage 'Electrical Generation' plant featur |
| AJ Reeves model engineering supplies company, | Cotswold Heritage subsequently developed in its own ri |
| The | Cotswold Heritage range initially consisted of 4 facto |
| Blyth wrote: "As we drove south through the | Cotswold hills on our way home... |
| near Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire in the | Cotswold Hills and flows south-east passing near Stow- |
| Chipping Norton is a market town in the | Cotswold Hills in the West Oxfordshire district of Oxf |
| is situated at the northern extremity of the | Cotswold Hills range. |
| The Windrush starts in the | Cotswold Hills in Gloucestershire northeast of Tadding |
| almost 60 miles long has been proposed as the | Cotswold Hills Geopark. |
| y of Colerne Down at the southern edge of the | Cotswold Hills between two spurs of a river valley. |
| a south/south-easterly direction through the | Cotswold Hills via Andoversford, Withington, Fossbridg |
| ll, the Berkshire Downs near Lockinge and the | Cotswold Hills to the north. |
| number of springs on the southern end of the | Cotswold Hills and runs in a generally southerly direc |
| It also lies in the | Cotswold Hills, a designated Area of Outstanding Natur |
| Though partially situated in the | Cotswold hills, Stroud is both smaller in area and mor |
| amphitheatre just below the escarpment of the | Cotswold Hills, at Cleeve Hill, with a capacity of 67, |
| f the Vale of Evesham, between the Bredon and | Cotswold Hills, two miles from Broadway. |
| ter extraction form its source aquifer in the | Cotswold Hills. |
| Gloucestershire, England near the edge of the | Cotswold hills. |
| oucester Cathedral, Newnham on Severn and the | Cotswold Hills. |
| 5 motorway and close to the escarpment of the | Cotswold hills. |
| The manor house is a typical | Cotswold house, made from local stone; the main part o |
| riding accident whilst riding with the North | Cotswold Hunt, near Charingworth, Gloucestershire, Eng |
| l is a civil parish in the ward of Chedworth, | Cotswold, in the ceremonial county of Gloucestershire, |
| Cotswold is emerging as one of the more desirable area | |
| The name | Cotswold is sometimes attributed the meaning "sheep en |
| ety has for many years accepted that the term | Cotswold is derived from Codesuualt of the twelfth cen |
| dant thermals that rise from the well drained | Cotswold limestone to give excellent soaring condition |
| two-storey house with attics, built of local | Cotswold limestone on an irregular H-plan with mullion |
| lds it has a mixture of building styles, from | Cotswold limestone to red brick, to the more traditona |
| ed with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured | Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16t |
| connection with | Cotswold Line to Worcester |
| Trains on the | Cotswold Line pass the site. |
| Pershore railway station lies on the | Cotswold Line and serves the town of Pershore, Worcest |
| Finstock railway station on the | Cotswold Line is actually closer to Fawler. |
| n use presently the upgrade being done to the | Cotswold line (2010) will see an additional platform f |
| operate services to London Paddington via the | Cotswold Line and Oxford and to Taunton, Brighton, Por |
| designated the Oxford and Worcester line "The | Cotswold Line". |
| the nearest railway station is Ledbury on the | Cotswold Line, Gloucester has a much better bus connec |
| Shipton railway station is on the | Cotswold Line. |
| d this part of the former OW&W Railway as the | Cotswold Line. |
| It was located on what is now known as the | Cotswold Line. |
| ne where it would connect with Network Rail's | Cotswold Line. |
| iability and increase traffic capacity on the | Cotswold Line. |
| The | Cotswold Link, 33.5 kilometres (20.8 mi) from Banbury |
| h century is recognised as a minor classic of | Cotswold literature. |
| he civil parish of Coln St Dennis, within the | Cotswold local government district. |
| Originally known as | Cotswold Mall, it was Charlotte's first suburban mall. |
| Asthall Manor is a gabled Jacobean | Cotswold manor house in Asthall, Oxfordshire. |
| on a medieval site remodelled and extended in | Cotswold manorial style with gardens by the distinguis |
| Northleach is a small | Cotswold market town in Gloucestershire, England. |
| The constituency was created in 1997 as | Cotswold, mostly from the former seat of Cirencester a |
| The | Cotswold Motoring Museum is a museum located in the Co |
| The | Cotswold neighborhood of Charlotte, North Carolina mos |
| country around Cheltenham and Broadway became | Cotswold, North Cotswold and Cotswold Vale Farmer's Hu |
| nd civil parish in the Cotswolds, part of the | Cotswold of Gloucestershire, England. |
| he founder and for many years director of the | Cotswold Olimpick Games. |
| ounder and for many years the director of the | Cotswold Olimpick Games, was a scholar at the Universi |
| Volume 1: | Cotswold or Wychwood Morris |
| luding a Bank and JD Sports combined store, a | Cotswold Outdoor Clothing and USC and includes a large |
| nue include Wyevale, Hobbycraft, Lakeland and | Cotswold Outdoor. |
| The Macmillan Cross | Cotswold Pathway from Banbury to Bath, 138 kilometres |
| ain and associated locomotives were bought by | Cotswold Rail on February 1, 2007, who continued the m |
| A Mark 2 coach owned by | Cotswold Rail, RMBF 6722, and still in the former Firs |
| United 'A' | Cam Bulldogs 'A' | Coney Hill | | Cotswold Rangers | Golden Heart | Hardwicke 'A' | Lind |
| he name of a mother goddess recognised in the | Cotswold region. |
| Cold Aston is part of the constituency of | Cotswold, represented at parliament by Conservative MP |
| Notgrove is part of the constituency of | Cotswold, represented at parliament by Conservative MP |
| part of the Sandywell ward of the district of | Cotswold, represented by Councillor Robin Hughes, a me |
| is in the Beacon-Stow ward of the district of | Cotswold, represented by councillors David Penman and |
| Bourton-on-the-Water ward of the district of | Cotswold, represented by Councillors Sheila Jeffery an |
| The River Churn is one of the | Cotswold rivers that feeds into the River Thames catch |
| een Cheltenham Rural District and a new North | Cotswold Rural District. |
| The | Cotswold Savoyards |
| imals including Mangalitza and Tamworth Pigs, | Cotswold Sheep, Long Horn Cattle, Baggot and Golden Gu |
| The only existing image was found at the | Cotswold site. |
| hed by Kit and Shireen Morris in 1989 to make | Cotswold spring-water based soft drinks and cordials u |
| Cotswold stone buildings in Castle Street | |
| It is notable for its | Cotswold stone houses. |
| Cotswold stone is a yellow oolitic limestone quarried | |
| reet over a mile long and has many attractive | Cotswold stone houses. |
| t James' is constructed in stone rubble, with | Cotswold stone slate roofs. |
| age with fewer than 200 houses, most built of | Cotswold stone or locally-made red brick, situated on |
| The area is noted for the wealth of its | Cotswold stone houses of architectural and historic in |
| It has narrow lanes and tiny streets of | Cotswold stone houses and cottages, many of which are |
| The station consisted of a large | Cotswold stone building, with several rooms, and it al |
| It is constructed of | Cotswold stone, with a Cotswold stone tiled roof. |
| The house is built of | Cotswold stone, round a courtyard. |
| he village, it is constructed entirely out of | cotswold stone, a honey-coloured limestone that the Co |
| hed in local red sandstone and honey coloured | Cotswold stone. |
| tershire is a village church constructed from | Cotswold stone. |
| thick, rubble-filled walls of attractive grey | Cotswold stone. |
| ith its market towns constructed of beautiful | Cotswold stone. |
| nty, the blue the River Severn and the yellow | Cotswold Stone." |
| nd estate lodges very much in the traditional | Cotswold style of architecture. |
| is a village and civil parish near the small | Cotswold town of Nailsworth. |
| leach was a Royal Air Force airfield near the | Cotswold town of Northleach, Gloucestershire. |
| The Corinium Museum in the | Cotswold town of Cirencester in England has a large co |
| nd OGS Crawford saw parallels with the Severn | Cotswold tradition in western England. |
| pected and scholarly architect working in the | Cotswold vernacular tradition, designing and convertin |
| Kelmscott Manor is a limestone house in the | Cotswold village of Kelmscott, Oxfordshire, England. |
| rner is a thatched cottage in the picturesque | Cotswold village of Stanton, Gloucestershire. |
| Inglis resides in the | Cotswold village of Bibury with his second wife, Jenny |
| xample of a typical unaltered Gloucestershire | Cotswold village. |
| It passes through the | Cotswold villages of Guiting Power, Naunton, Lower Sla |
| The classic | Cotswold villages of Stanton and Stanway are visited, |
| The stonework of the Northern | Cotswold villages such as Stanton and Broadway, is sig |
| l village, but today it has become, like many | Cotswold villages, an expensive and select place to li |
| d Lechlade, form the Eastern component of the | Cotswold Water Park, which is fed and drained by the C |
| Map showing the route of the | Cotswold Way |
| It links to the | Cotswold Way at Winchcombe. |
| It is on the Monarch's Way and near the | Cotswold Way (grid reference ST792912). |
| It joins the Oxfordshire Way to the | Cotswold Way and can be combined with the Windrush Way |
| Romans is accessible from the village via the | Cotswold Way at grid reference ST760826. |
| links to the Staffordshire Way - and with the | Cotswold Way in the South. |
| The | Cotswold Way runs right by the front of the house, and |
| leared areas can be seen from the M5, and the | Cotswold Way has now been re-routed around the Hill to |
| t is, however, possible to continue along the | Cotswold Way to Tormarton, past the source of the From |
| The | Cotswold Way, a popular trail path, runs close by. |
| Birdlip is on the | Cotswold Way, a National Trail running along the edge |
| ht of way round its edge which is part of the | Cotswold Way. |
| horse riding and, for the many ramblers, the | Cotswold Way. |
| The tower is on the | Cotswold Way; it is reached by following the Cotswold |
| The village also houses the 18th century | Cotswold Woollen Weavers, who set up business there in |
| a small area of commercial units housing the | Cotswold Woollen Weavers and Filkins Stone Company. |
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