Travis Fimmel Quotes

Southerners are also like ethnic groups in that they have a sense of group identity.

We are all proud to be British. But we also feel more local and regional allegiances.

I always consider myself a Hyderabadi; my roots are here.

Where I grew up in the North-east, the community there, and the way people relate to one another, goes very deep. But I don't define myself as a Northerner in that I don't live in the North.

Mankind have their local attachments. They have a particular regard for the spot, in which they were born and nurtured.

All Americans need a sense of place. That's what makes our physical surroundings worth caring about.

You can take the boy out of the Midwest, but you can't take the Midwest out of the boy.

I was born in Orange County - in Santa Ana. My dad is from California. I was raised on the East Coast. My first two years were in California, but I claim East Coast. I'm sorry, I don't rep California.

West Bengal belongs to Bengalis. We should live here like a king and not as servants.

Whether it's from the biggest, most powerful city, or from the dinkiest little podunk town, there is a certain attachment and connection, and yes, pride about where you came from.

I'm a California girl, and I'd love to restore a sense of place to Southern California.

Continuity is one of the things I like about New England.

The people in the Upper Midwest were the same kind of people I grew up around in Idaho.

I'm proud of where I'm from. I'm proud of Long Island.

It's a complicated relationship with the place one grows up in, particularly if it's Northern Ireland.

I wouldn't have been able to move to L.A. if I felt I was going to lose my identity as a New Jerseyian. My accent has gotten thicker since I've lived here.

The South is the last place with a sense of place.

I still think of myself as a Bostonian.

I'm a London boy, born and bred, and I'll be there for as long as I can.

Everybody is a regionalist. Tolstoy is a regionalist - one is where one lives, where one writes.

My wife and I have very deep roots in Colorado, and we can't see ourselves living anywhere else.

If you cut me I bleed Birmingham. Others would say it's being a woman, but coming from Birmingham is the single most important part of my identity. I'm not always sure I feel English or British, but I always feel like a Brummie.

Since I belong to Chandigarh, I love coming to Punjab.

I love Stoke-on-Trent, it is where Rob grew up.

It's something to be proud of... I'm a proud New South Welshman.