The Danes in Lancashire And Yorkshire
The Danes in Lancashire And Yorkshire
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Danes in Lancashire And Yorkshire Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Danes in Lancashire And Yorkshire
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" Ulls, " " Woolley " is Anglo-Saxon, " Woolner " is Norse; Fullers" and "Towers" are Anglo-Saxon; Kilners " and " Gardners, " Norse. Some names derived from offices as " Gotts " from " Gopr, " a priest, or one who had charge of a " hof, " or heathen I (( (( 114 THE DANES IN LANCASHIRE temple in the north. "Goods" comes from " Gopa, " and " barge " from " bargr. " As further Instances we may notice the names of buildings. " Rigging, " appHed to a building, shows it to be Norse, as In " Newbiggi...n " and " Dears- biggin. " Such buildings were built of timber, and had an opening for the door and an eyelet for a window. In the Norse this opening was called " vindanga, " or windeye, which term we have adopted, and modernised it into our word "window. " We have also chosen several Norse names for our domesticated animals. " Bull " we have formed from the Norse "bole. " " Gommer, " or " Gimmer" we retain in the northern dialect for ewe lamb, from the Norse " Gimber. " " Stegg, " the name for a gander, is in Norse " Stegger.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Ulls, " " Woolley " is Anglo-Saxon, " Woolner " is Norse; Fullers" and "Towers" are Anglo-Saxon; Kilners " and " Gardners, " Norse. Some names derived from offices as " Gotts " from " Gopr, " a priest, or one who had charge of a " hof, " or heathen I (( (( 114 THE DANES IN LANCASHIRE temple in the north. "Goods" comes from " Gopa, " and " barge " from " bargr. " As further Instances we may notice the names of buildings. " Rigging, " appHed to a building, shows it to be Norse, as In " Newbiggi...n " and " Dears- biggin. " Such buildings were built of timber, and had an opening for the door and an eyelet for a window. In the Norse this opening was called " vindanga, " or windeye, which term we have adopted, and modernised it into our word "window. " We have also chosen several Norse names for our domesticated animals. " Bull " we have formed from the Norse "bole. " " Gommer, " or " Gimmer" we retain in the northern dialect for ewe lamb, from the Norse " Gimber. " " Stegg, " the name for a gander, is in Norse " Stegger.
What to read after The Danes in Lancashire And Yorkshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S W Partington to read onlineMoreLess
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