Lincolnshire
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The Lincolnshire countryside comprises flatland that includes the fertile, drained marshland of the
Fens to the south-east and, to the north, the hills of Lincoln Wolds. While fishing is important along the
coast, agriculture dominates the economy inland.
The county is the bulb-growing centre of England. The area was occupied by the Romans, who began
work on the draining of the Fens and founded the garrison town of Lindum on a hill-top site beside the
River Witham. The city of modern-day Lincoln is visible for miles around and the triple towers of its 900-
year-old cathedral dominate the skyline, as do windmills in many parts of Lincolnshire.