Spanish Town, Jamaica is significant to Jane Eyre, because this is where Rochester marries Bertha Mason. This is also where Richard Mason comes from when he unexpectedly arrived to Thornfield. This is also important because it shows Rochester's connection to Jamaica and the British colonial world. I found this information from Wikipedia, this source is an example of a low Barries entry. This means that anyone can alter or change the information.  Mapping this location on COVE gives a grassroots layer to a story usually told top down.

Banagher is significant to Jane Eyre because it's connected to the author of the novel, Charlotte Bronte's, personal life. Her husband Arthur Bell Nicholls was raised there, so this became a very important place in Charlotte Bronte's life and their marriage. Charlotte's relationship with Arthur is reflected in many of the themes shown in Jane Eyre such as; mutual respect, personal growth, and searching for happiness despite distance and obstacles.

Broughton Castle is significant to Jane Eyre because it is the design for Lowood as well as home to some of the interior shots inside of Thornfield. I found this information from a website called LocationHub, which is a forum type website where people can talk about certain locations and share information about the places. This source is an example of participatory culture because anyone can post a location and share information about it, also anyone has the freedom to comment on other peoples posts and share their opinions.

Thornton, Bradford is significant to Jane Eyre (2011) because it is Charlotte Brontë's birthplace, who wrote the original Jane Eyre (1847) novel to which the 2011 version was based on.

North Lees Hall, Hathersage, Derbyshire, England, is significant to Jane Eyre (2011) because it is believed to have inspired Thornfield Hall, Mr. Rochester’s home in the story. North Lees Hall is a historic manor house near Hathersage that is connected to the Eyre family, which may have influenced Charlotte Brontë when writing Jane Eyre. I found this information from Historic England, a website that provides information about historic places in England.