Notes On Staffordshire Place Names
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1227 Hagonegaie, Hageneyate ; 13 c. Hanleryate, Hanyate. This h.
74 STAFFORDSHIRE PLACE NAMES is now represented by two farms, Upper and Lower Han- yard, on the borders of Tixall Park, an ancient enclosure, and near one of its entrances. The early forms look like the p. N. Haguna, gen. Hagunan, dat. Hagan of the Nibe- lungen-Lied. Hagunan-geat would give M. E. Hagone-yate, Haguna's gate. V. Haunton.
Harborne, 3 m. SW. Of Birmingham. D. Horeborne; 1 2 c. Horeborne ; 1 3 c. Horeburn, frequently ;... 1 4 c. Hor bourne. The terminal is A. S. Burn, burne, M. E. Borne, bourne, a brook, stream. The prefix is undoubtedly A. S. Har (d = o), M. E. Har, hor, hore, hoor, the meaning of which our dictionaries give as ' hoar, hoary, grey, old. ' I do not dispute this inter- pretation, but contend that the word had another meaning (at least in compound), viz. ' boundary. ' It is continually met with in those parts of A. S. Charters which describe the bounds of the property dealt with, and never elsewhere.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1227 Hagonegaie, Hageneyate ; 13 c. Hanleryate, Hanyate. This h.
74 STAFFORDSHIRE PLACE NAMES is now represented by two farms, Upper and Lower Han- yard, on the borders of Tixall Park, an ancient enclosure, and near one of its entrances. The early forms look like the p. N. Haguna, gen. Hagunan, dat. Hagan of the Nibe- lungen-Lied. Hagunan-geat would give M. E. Hagone-yate, Haguna's gate. V. Haunton.
Harborne, 3 m. SW. Of Birmingham. D. Horeborne; 1 2 c. Horeborne ; 1 3 c. Horeburn, frequently ;... 1 4 c. Hor bourne. The terminal is A. S. Burn, burne, M. E. Borne, bourne, a brook, stream. The prefix is undoubtedly A. S. Har (d = o), M. E. Har, hor, hore, hoor, the meaning of which our dictionaries give as ' hoar, hoary, grey, old. ' I do not dispute this inter- pretation, but contend that the word had another meaning (at least in compound), viz. ' boundary. ' It is continually met with in those parts of A. S. Charters which describe the bounds of the property dealt with, and never elsewhere.
What to read after Notes On Staffordshire Place Names?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H Duignan to read onlineMoreLess
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