Northumberlandia land sculpture

E898131

Northumberlandia is a large human-shaped land sculpture in Northumberland, England, formed from mining spoil and known as the “Lady of the North.”

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Northumberlandia land sculpture canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf earthwork
land sculpture
public artwork
tourist attraction
alsoKnownAs Lady of the North
architect Charles Jencks
area about 19 hectares
associatedWith Blagdon Estate
Shotton Surface Mine
builtFrom spoil from Shotton Surface Mine
category Land art
Outdoor sculptures in the United Kingdom
Sculptures in England
Tourist attractions in Northumberland
constructionStartDate 2010
country England
designedBy Charles Jencks
developer Banks Group
fundedBy Banks Group
hasFeature grassed slopes
lakes
network of footpaths
viewing platforms
hasNickname Lady of the North
hasRelief hills and contours forming a human figure
hasViewOf Shotton Surface Mine
hasWalkingRoutes approximately 4 miles of paths
height about 34 metres
inception 2012
isAccessibleTo the public
length about 400 metres
locatedIn Northumberland
United Kingdom
locatedInTimeZone Europe/London
locatedNear Blagdon Estate
Cramlington
maintainedBy Northumberland Wildlife Trust
materialUsed earth
mining spoil
rock
nearbyCity Newcastle upon Tyne
openingDate 2012
operator Northumberland Wildlife Trust
partOf Blagdon Estate grounds
linked to: Blagdon Estate
purpose land art installation
public recreation
shape reclining female figure

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cramlington hasLandmark Northumberlandia land sculpture