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Dee

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Dee

River which flows through Aberdeenshire, Scotland and the city of Aberdeen; length 137 km/85 mi. From its source in the Cairngorm Mountains, it flows east into the North Sea at Aberdeen (by an artificial channel in this latter stage). Near Braemar the river passes through a rock gorge, the Linn of Dee. Balmoral Castle is on its banks. It is noted for salmon fishing and is the fifth-longest river in Scotland.

There is another River Dee (61 km/38 mi) in Kirkcudbright, Scotland, and another (112 km/70 mi) flowing through Wales and England.

Dee

River that flows through Wales and England; length 112 km/70 mi. Rising in Bala Lake, Gwynedd, it flows into the Irish Sea west of Chester. There is another River Dee (61 km/38 mi) in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.



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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
But, sweet chuck, I prythee bring three quarts of ale at least, one for thy drinking and two for mine, for my thirst is such that methinks I can drink ale as the sands of the River Dee drink salt water.
The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by Pyle, Howard View in context
I HED aimed to dee wheare I'd sarved fur sixty year; and I thowt I'd lug my books up into t' garret, and all my bits o' stuff, and they sud hev' t' kitchen to theirseln; for t' sake o' quietness.
Wuthering Heights by Bronte, Emily View in context
In the dee and retired channels of Tierra del Fuego, the snow-whit gander, invariably accompanied by his darker consort, an standing close by each other on some distant rocky point, i a common feature in the landscape.
The Voyage of the Beagle by Darwin, Charles View in context
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