Central Kentucky

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Central Kentucky is sometimes considered the Central and Southern part of the Bluegrass region, the Far Upper Western Eastern Mountain Coal Fields, and the Far Upper Eastern Pennyroyal regions. Its major cities include Lexington and Frankfort. Lexington citizens, especially radio and TV stations such as WKYT, use the term Central Kentucky the most. The region is notable for its horse farms and more progressive politics as compared to the rest of the state (the only openly gay state legislator, Ernesto Scorsone, was elected from Lexington, and the cities of Frankfort, Georgetown, and the Lexington-Fayette urban county government have enacted smoking bans in public places).

	Commonwealth of Kentucky
Capital	Frankfort
Regions	The Bluegrass \| Central Kentucky \| Cincinnati metropolitan area \| Cumberland Plateau \| Eastern Mountain Coal Fields \| The Knobs \| Louisville metropolitan area \| Northern Kentucky \| Pennyroyal Plateau \| The Purchase \| Western Coal Fields
Major cities	Ashland \| Bowling Green \| Covington \| Danville \| Elizabethtown \| Erlanger \| Florence \| Fort Thomas \| Frankfort \| Georgetown \| Glasgow \| Henderson \| Hopkinsville \| Independence \| Jeffersontown \| Lexington \| Louisville \| Madisonville \| Murray \| Newport \| Nicholasville \| Owensboro \| Paducah \| Radcliff \| Richmond \| Shively \| St. Matthews \| Winchester \|
Counties	Adair \| Allen \| Anderson \| Ballard \| Barren \| Bath \| Bell \| Boone \| Bourbon \| Boyd \| Boyle \| Bracken \| Breathitt \| Breckinridge \| Bullitt \| Butler \| Caldwell \| Calloway \| Campbell \| Carlisle \| Carroll \| Carter \| Casey \| Christian \| Clark \| Clay \| Clinton \| Crittenden \| Cumberland \| Daviess \| Edmonson \| Elliott \| Estill \| Fayette \| Fleming \| Floyd \| Franklin \| Fulton \| Gallatin \| Garrard \| Grant \| Graves \| Grayson \| Green \| Greenup \| Hancock \| Hardin \| Harlan \| Harrison \| Hart \| Henderson \| Henry \| Hickman \| Hopkins \| Jackson \| Jefferson \| Jessamine \| Johnson \| Kenton \| Knott \| Knox \| LaRue \| Laurel \| Lawrence \| Lee \| Leslie \| Letcher \| Lewis \| Lincoln \| Livingston \| Logan \| Lyon \| Madison \| Magoffin \| Marion \| Marshall \| Martin \| Mason \| McCracken \| McCreary \| McLean \| Meade \| Menifee \| Mercer \| Metcalfe \| Monroe \| Montgomery \| Morgan \| Muhlenberg \| Nelson \| Nicholas \| Ohio \| Oldham \| Owen \| Owsley \| Pendleton \| Perry \| Pike \| Powell \| Pulaski \| Robertson \| Rockcastle \| Rowan \| Russell \| Scott \| Shelby \| Simpson \| Spencer \| Taylor \| Todd \| Trigg \| Trimble \| Union \| Warren \| Washington \| Wayne \| Webster \| Whitley \| Wolfe \| Woodford

This Kentucky state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../c/e/n/Central_Kentucky_f4c0.html"

Categories: Kentucky geography stubs | Geography of Kentucky

Central Kentucky

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Views

Navigation

Search