| 词条 | Alum Chine |
| 释义 |
|name = Alum Chine |photo = Westbourne, looking down on Alum Chine - geograph.org.uk - 972216.jpg |photo_size = 224 |photo_width = |photo_caption = Alum Chine |map = Dorset |map_size = 200 |map_width = |coordinates= {{coord|50.714|-1.900|type:landmark_region:GB|display=inline,title}} |coordinates_ref= |location = Bournemouth, Dorset. |elevation = | elevation_m = | elevation_ft = |elevation_ref = |direction = |length = |width = |area = |age = |boundaries = |topo = |towns = |traversed = |watercourses = |footnotes = }} Alum Chine is the largest chine in Bournemouth, England.[1] The chine was crossed by a suspension bridge by the early part of the twentieth century. HistoryIn early maps the place was often transposed with Durley Chine. During World War II, Robert Louis Stevenson's house Skerryvore, at the head of the chine, was severely damaged by bombs during a destructive and lethal raid on Bournemouth on the night of 15–16 November 1940. Despite a campaign to save it, the building was demolished.[2] NamesakesThe chine gives its name to a number of local features, Alum Chine Beach being the most obvious, and to an area of the town and a telephone exchange. A ship, the Alum Chine, destroyed in a dynamite explosion in 1913 was also named after the chine. References1. ^{{Cite book|author=Philip Brannon|title=The Illustrated Historical and Picturesque Guide to Poole and Bournemouth, and the Surrounding Country: Including Christchurch, Wimborne, Wareham, Corfe Castle, Swanage, and the Isle of Purbeck.|location= Bournemouth|date=1856|publisher=R. Sydenham}} 2. ^{{Cite book|author=Sean O'Connor|title=Handsome Brute: The True Story of a Ladykiller|date=27 February 2014|publisher=Simon and Schuster|isbn=978-1-4711-0135-9}} External links{{Bournemouth}} 1 : Areas of Bournemouth |
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