Stoodley Pike

E364253

Stoodley Pike is a prominent hill in West Yorkshire, England, known for the large 19th-century peace monument that stands on its summit and serves as a landmark visible for miles around.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Stoodley Pike canonical 2

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf hill
landmark
monument
peace monument
architect James Green
commemorates Crimean War peace (1856)
Treaty of Paris (1815)
surface form: Treaty of Paris (1814–1815)

end of the Napoleonic Wars
country England
elevation 1319 feet
402 metres
gridReference SD973237
hasAccess public footpaths
hasFeature internal staircase
viewing platform
hasInscription inscription referring to peace
hasProminence prominent hill above Calder Valley
hasStructure Stoodley Pike monument
surface form: Stoodley Pike Monument
hasViewOf Calder Valley
Pennines
surface form: Pennine hills
height 121 feet
37 metres
heritageStatus Grade II listed building
inception 1856
knownFor being visible for miles around
peace monument on its summit
locatedIn Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale
surface form: Calderdale

West Yorkshire
locatedNear Hebden Bridge
Todmorden
locatedOn Stoodley Pike self-linksurface differs
locatedOnTrail Pennine Way
managedBy Metropolitan Borough of Calderdale
surface form: Calderdale Council
material stone
partOf Pennines
region Yorkshire and the Humber
replaced earlier monument completed in 1815
significantEvent original monument collapsed in 1854
usedFor hiking
landscape viewing
walking
visibleFrom Hebden Bridge
M62 corridor (in clear conditions)
Todmorden

Referenced by (2)

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

Stoodley Pike monument locatedOn Stoodley Pike
Stoodley Pike locatedOn Stoodley Pike self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: Stoodley Pike Monument