photo: Creative Commons / Conk
Businesses along Colly Avenue. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia.
photo: Creative Commons / Conk
Example of the late 1800s to early 1900s homes in the neighborhood .The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (,the Ghent Elizabeth West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia.
photo: Creative Commons / Conk
The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street
photo: Creative Commons / Conk
Corner of Colly & Baldwin avenues. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street. The area continues to spread eastward with newer developments (The Alexander at Ghent [1] and The Row at Ghent
photo: Creative Commons / Conk
Example of the early 20th-century apartment houses in the neighborhood. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street.
photo: Creative Commons / Conk
The Naro Theater on Colly Avenue, one of the main commercial streets. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street.
photo: Creative Commons / Donarreiskoffer
Port of Ghent
photo: Creative Commons / Karelj
Buildings along a canal in Ghent. In 1500 Juana of Castile gave birth to Charles V, who became Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain.
photo: GFDL / SieBot
Ghent Gent (Dutch).
photo: Creative Commons / Gregd
Riverside in Ghent Much of the city's medieval architecture remains intact and is remarkably well preserved and restored. Its center is the largest carefree area in Belgium.
photo: AP / Yves Logghe
Belgium's Iljo Keisse reacts after he and fellow team member Robert Bartko from Germany won the 'Six Days of Ghent' indoor cycling event, in Ghent, Belgium, Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008.
photo: Creative Commons / Cacolantern
Pen-y-ghent as seen from the ascent from Horton. Pen-y-ghent is a mountain in the Yorkshire Dales. It is one of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, the other two being Ingleborough and Whernside
photo: Creative Commons / Artha
Ghent
photo: Creative Commons / Piet De Somere
Statue depicting Mammelokker legend The 91-meter-high belfry of Ghent is one of three medieval towers that overlook the old city center of Ghent, Belgium, the other two belonging to Saint Bavo Cathedral and Saint Nicholas' Church.
photo: Creative Commons / Kneiphof
Low floor tram vehicle Hermie Lijn low-floor tram in Ghent, tram stop Korenkarkt. When arriving in Ghent, it is best to leave cars in Park & Ride zones next to the road. The actual city center is a car free area, and parking is difficult and expensive in the city.
photo: Creative Commons / Kneiphof
Trolley bus waits for the passengers on the trolleybus stop near St. Nicolas Cathedral in Ghent.
photo: Public Domain / NIMH
HNLMS Van Ghent (1926).
photo: Creative Commons / Mylius
Saint Bavo Cathedral.
photo: Creative Commons / Jesus Solana from Madrid, Spain
Ghent river (Lys), night scene, 2007.
photo: Public Domain / Tbc
Botanical Garden of the University of Ghent. Picture by Tim Bekaert.
photo: Creative Commons / Paul Hermans
Antwerp Central Station Antwerp is the focus of lines to the north to Essen and the Netherlands, east to Turnhout, south to Mechelen, Brussels and Charleroi via Luttre, and southwest to Ghent and Ostend.
photo: Creative Commons / Kneiphof
Regional bus Van Hool AG300 articulated bus of the Flemish public transport authority De Lijn in Ghent, on the square in front of Sint-Pieters train station
photo: AP / Yves Logghe
Opel cars are displayed at the showroom of a local dealer of troubled GM Opel in Ghent, Belgium, Friday, May 29, 2009.
photo: AP / Geert Vanden Wijngaert
Norway's Edvald Boasson Hagen of the Team Columbia-High Road celebrates as he wins the Ghent-Wevelgem cycling race in Wevelgem, Belgium Wednesday April 8, 2009.
photo: Creative Commons / Yvesn
The Leie (Dutch) or Lys (French) is a river in France and Belgium, and a left tributary of the Scheldt. Its source is in Pas-de-Calais, France, and it flows into the river Scheldt in Ghent, Belgium. Its total length is 202 kilometres (126 mi).
photo: Creative Commons / Lalieka
Museum of Fine Arts, Ghent
photo: Creative Commons / Cyberdemon
A snow covered Whernside and Ribblehead Viaduct seen from Ribblehead. Where side is a mountain in the Yorkshire Dales and is one of the Yorkshire Three Peaks, the other two being Ingleborough and Pen-y-ghent.
photo: Creative Commons / Ssolbergj
Brussels, Kunstberg hill the capital of Belgium and largest metropolitan area in the country.
photo: Creative Commons / Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Willem van de Velde the flagship of Admiral Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of Sandwich, HMS Royal James, was first fiercely engaged by Lieutenant-Admiral Van Ghent, who in 1667 had executed the Raid on the Medway, on Dolfijn.
photo: Creative Commons / Jan Karel Donatus Van Beeck
French flagship Saint-Philippe at the Battle of Solebay. The flagship of Admiral Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of Sandwich, HMS Royal James, was first fiercely engaged by Lieutenant-Admiral Van Ghent, who in 1667 had executed the Raid on the Medway, on Dolfijn.
![Corner of Colly & Baldwin avenues. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street. The area continues to spread eastward with newer developments (The Alexander at Ghent [1] and The Row at Ghent](http://web.archive.org./web/20110822233828im_/http://cdn1.wn.com/pd/0e/7f/7758d8b132c726e4954cab334bd4_grande.jpg "Corner of Colly & Baldwin avenues. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street. The area continues to spread eastward with newer developments (The Alexander at Ghent [1] and The Row at Ghent")
![Corner of Colly & Baldwin avenues. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street. The area continues to spread eastward with newer developments (The Alexander at Ghent [1] and The Row at Ghent](http://web.archive.org./web/20110822233828im_/http://cdn0.wn.com/pd/0e/7f/7758d8b132c726e4954cab334bd4_thumb.jpg "Corner of Colly & Baldwin avenues. The Ghent District includes the various Ghent neighborhoods (Ghent, West Ghent, East Ghent, Ghent Square) in Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Bramble Avenue/The Hague on the south, the Elizabeth River on west, Monticello Avenue on the east and the railroad crossing immediately north of 22nd Street. The area continues to spread eastward with newer developments (The Alexander at Ghent [1] and The Row at Ghent")
