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Lancashire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (630 words) |
 | Lancashire is a county of England, lying on the Irish Sea. |
 | Areas previously administered by the County Council came under the juristiction of West Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, Cheshire, the new Metropolitan Counties of Merseyside and Greater Manchester and the new administrative county of Cumbria. |
 | The administrative county borders Cumbria, North Yorkshire, West Yorkshire, and the metropolitan counties of Greater Manchester, and Merseyside; and contains the unitary authorities of Blackpool and Blackburn with Darwen. |
| Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History (1641 words) |
 | Lancashire is separated from it's traditional rival county of Yorkshire by the 'backbone of England' the Pennines. |
 | It is bordered by Westmoreland and Cumberland to its north and west. |
 | Lancashire North of the Sands, known as Furness, is two-tiered with Cumbria County Council, Barrow in Furness District and South Lakeland District Councils (shared with the Counties of Westmorland and Yorkshire) providing the services. |