The River Cam is a river that runs through the city of Cambridge, running past Cambridge University, as mentioned in "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven" lines 135-136:

The Vale of Tempe is a gorge in northern Thessaly, Greece. The mountain to the north of the gorge is Olympus, and the Ossa mountain is to the south, creating a river valley. In ancient times, the Greeks would celebrate this land, and even put up a temple for Apollo, which was used for worship to the Greek God of the Sun.

Lodore Falls is a waterfall, and it is located in Cumbria, England. It dates back to the Victorian times, and it really gained popularity when it was written about by poet Robert Southey. It is also written about in "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, a Poem" by Anna Letitia Barbauld.  The poem focuses on criticism towards Britain and imperialism.

Lodore Falls is a waterfall, and it is located in Cumbria, England. It dates back to the Victorian times, and it really gained popularity when it was written about by poet Robert Southey. It is also written about in "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven, a Poem" by Anna Letitia Barbauld.  The poem focuses on criticism towards Britain and imperialism.

The Nile River is a major river in Africa, formed 30 million years ago, which provided ealry African societies with a means to survive. The Nile is 6,600 Kms long (4,100 miles) and stretches across East Africa and ends in the Mediterrainean. The Nile is extremely important to the History of Africa because it provided civilizations, specifically Egypt, a water source which meant fertile land and the possibility for irrigation. It also let them transport materials for building, which is what allowed them to build the pyramids.

Enna is a city located in Sicily, Italy. It resides on a steep plateau over the Italian countryside, making it the provincial capital with the highest elevation in Italy. Enna was originally Greek land when it was ruled by Dionysuis I during 397 B.C. Greek influence can still be seen in the city's historical ruins, which include a temple that was once a place of worship for Demeter. However, it came under Roman influence during the year 258 B.C.

Brighton is a seaside resort in the south of England, roughly directly south of London. The London and Brighton Railway, established in 1841, made it an option to take day trips there. In Virginia Woolf's "Mrs. Dalloway in Bond Street" (1923), thinks of this as somewhere a shopgirl might be able to get away for a vacation, but not a particularly good vacation: "She has a fortnight at Brighton. In some stuffy lodging. The landlady takes the sugar."