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Was the term upper Manhattan ever used pre modern day gentrification? Or was it invented by realtors so that they didn't have to go by actual neighborhood name of harlem?
This is a contradiction! How does this even make sense to you?
What's the contradiction? Makes total sense to me. When I say that I'm going to the city, I'm going somewhere south of 110th st. When I'm going uptown, I'm going north of 110th st. That simple.
To me the city is downtown, midtown, UES and UWS. I personally do not think of uptown or upper Manhattan as the city.
What's the contradiction? Makes total sense to me. When I say that I'm going to the city, I'm going somewhere south of 110th st. When I'm going uptown, I'm going north of 110th st. That simple.
To me the city is downtown, midtown, UES and UWS. I personally do not think of uptown or upper Manhattan as the city.
So the city has a downtown and a midtown, but the area above midtown, which includes Upper East Side and Upper West Side, for some reason is not Uptown; Uptown is not even a part of the city. Terminologically this makes no sense. And as someone who has lived in the City for 15 years I can tell you that I have never thought of it this way.
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