The History & Antiquities of Pudsey
The History & Antiquities of Pudsey
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, water. To this" supposition, there is no probability whatever of its being correct, and no one who knew the natural features of the township could have put forth such a supposition, as there is no water near the place which could have given any countenance to the origin of such a name.
Another writer, A. S. E. , has written on the same subject a much more probable derivation than that of Mr. Greenwell's, viz. : In taking the oldest spelling of the name, Podechesaie, as found in Domesday Book,... we must recollect that the scribes of that remarkable record were Normans, and sometimes wrote "vill" for "well, " — instead of " Thurstanland, " wrote " Tosten- land, " as they spelt the well-known Christian name without the"r. " The "s" in I'udsey is almost certainly the possessive, belonging to the first syllable, which leaves the ETYMOLOGIES.
131 the second the well-known suffix, denoting an enclosure, which we have in " Round- hay. " Whether " Podech " is a man's name or represents some form of the Celtic word meaning the same thing as "hay, " i.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Simeon Rayner to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, water. To this" supposition, there is no probability whatever of its being correct, and no one who knew the natural features of the township could have put forth such a supposition, as there is no water near the place which could have given any countenance to the origin of such a name.
Another writer, A. S. E. , has written on the same subject a much more probable derivation than that of Mr. Greenwell's, viz. : In taking the oldest spelling of the name, Podechesaie, as found in Domesday Book,... we must recollect that the scribes of that remarkable record were Normans, and sometimes wrote "vill" for "well, " — instead of " Thurstanland, " wrote " Tosten- land, " as they spelt the well-known Christian name without the"r. " The "s" in I'udsey is almost certainly the possessive, belonging to the first syllable, which leaves the ETYMOLOGIES.
131 the second the well-known suffix, denoting an enclosure, which we have in " Round- hay. " Whether " Podech " is a man's name or represents some form of the Celtic word meaning the same thing as "hay, " i.
What to read after The History & Antiquities of Pudsey?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Simeon Rayner to read onlineMoreLess
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