- River Dee (Lune)
Geobox|River
name = River Dee
native_name =
other_name =
category =
etymology =
nickname =
image_caption =
country = England
country_
state = North West England
state_
state_type = Subdivision
region = Cumbria
region_type = County
district =
municipality =
parent =
tributary_left =
tributary_right =
city =
landmark =
source =
source_location = Dent Head Farm| source_region = | source_country =
source_elevation =
source_lat_d = | source_lat_m = | source_lat_s = | source_lat_NS =
source_long_d = | source_long_m = | source_long_s = | source_long_EW =
source1 =
source1_location = | source1_region = | source1_country =
source1_elevation =
source1_lat_d = | source1_lat_m = | source1_lat_s = | source1_lat_NS =
source1_long_d = | source1_long_m = | source1_long_s = | source1_long_EW =
source_confluence =
source_confluence_location = | source_confluence_region = | source_confluence_country =
source_confluence_elevation =
source_confluence_lat_d = | source_confluence_lat_m = | source_confluence_lat_s = | source_confluence_lat_NS =
source_confluence_long_d = | source_confluence_long_m = | source_confluence_long_s = | source_confluence_long_EW =
mouth = Confluence withRiver Rawthey
mouth_location = | mouth_region = | mouth_country =
mouth_elevation =
mouth_lat_d = | mouth_lat_m = | mouth_lat_s = | mouth_lat_NS =
mouth_long_d = | mouth_long_m = | mouth_long_s = | mouth_long_EW =
length =
width =
depth =
volume =
watershed =
discharge =
discharge_max =
discharge_min =
free = | free_type =
map_caption =
map_background =
map_locator =
map_locator_x =
map_locator_y =
website =
footnotes =The River Dee is ariver running through the extreme south east ofCumbria , a part of theCraven region traditionally part of theWest Riding of Yorkshire .The river rises at Dent Head Farm on the Dales Way, formed from several smaller
stream s emanating from Blea Moor Moss, the River Dee makes its way northward past Stone House to Cowgill, where it turns left into Dentdale. In Dentdale, it picks up the waters of Deepdale Beck, travelling north fromWhernside before passing Dent and Gawthrop.The river later passes Lenacre and Rash on its way to meeting the
River Rawthey at Catholes.The old water mill at Rash Bridge is thought to have been an inspiration for the folk song 'The Jolly Miller of Dee'
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.