birthplace

Preposition: of

• Christianity: Birthplace of Scottish Christianity, Iona is only a small island.
• Buddhism: Visit the nearby temples at Sarnath, which was actually the birthplace of Buddhism.
• painter: It has famous Roman hot springs and is the birthplace of the painter Paul Cezanne.
• revolution: It is in short the birthplace of the revolution!
• poet: In between the towns of Keswick and the old Georgian town of Cockermouth, the birthplace of the poet William Wordsworth.
• democracy: Here we'll visit the Great Hall, birthplace of modern democracy and see King Arthur's Round Table.

Possessives

• mother: Life's unpredictable cycle has brought Kay to live in Painswick, just a mile or two from her Mothers ' birthplace.

Converse of object

• visit: Visit the legendary birthplace of King Arthur or walk with dinosaurs.
• mark: En route you will pass a monument marking the birthplace of the writer James Hogg.
• become: Under Thomson and Rutherford, it became the birthplace of nuclear physics.
• show: It appears that the police were detaining all students or youths whose identity papers showed a birthplace in the south-eastern, mainly Kurdish provinces.
• find: We cannot find a birthplace for Luke in the UK.
• include: A town trail, takes in interesting old buildings including the birthplace of Anthony Pane the " Cornish Giant " .

Adjective modifier

• reputed: Burnham Market Burnham Rectory was the reputed birthplace of Admiral Lord Nelson.
• legendary: Tintagel Castle Tintagel Castle legendary birthplace of King Arthur.
• own: It is said that Christianity is dying on its feet in its own birthplace.
• historic: Save John Muir House Campaign Created to save the historic birthplace in Dunbar from destruction.
• original: One may reside in a province without it being the person's original birthplace.

Modifies a noun

• museum: Andrew Carnegie was born in Dunfermline and you can visit his birthplace museum.
• cottage: It is still possible to visit his birthplace cottage at Wylam.