The Lyvennet

Exported picture Black Dub The Weir morland Holme Cliburn Stones King's Meaburn The River Lyvennet rises as Lyvennet Beck close to the monument Black Dub on Crosby Ravensworth fell. It winds more or less due North for about 13 miles passing through the villages of Crosby Ravensworth, Maulds Meaburn, and King's Meaburn before it enters the River Eden close to Temple Sowerby.

In the 6th century one Urien became the king of a land called Rheged, which probably is roughly the present Cumbria. The Kingdom was based at Llwyfenydd, which is how Lyvennet Beck may have got its name.

footbridge across Lyvennet Beck
Footbridge in Maulds Meaburn

Tributeries

  1. Unknown stream
  2. River Leith
  3. Greengill Sike
  4. Morland Beck
  5. Scattergate Gill
  6. Low Wood Beck
  7. Dalebanks Beck
  8. Blea Beck
  9. Sleagill Beck
  10. Sandwath Beck

Click on the small photographs to see larger views of the Lyvennet at these points.

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