- Thomas. The
origin of the place-name is from the Old
English words galga and
beorg meaning gallows hill and
appears as
Galgbergh in 1304. In A Topographical...
- in the
Domesday Book of 1086 as Wadberge,
meaning Old
English wad "woad"
beorg "hill". Woad dye
production was
usually carried out at some
distance from...
-
derivation from
either the
personal name of Mærle
combined with
beorg (hill), or
meargealla beorg: hill
where gentian grows. On John Speed's map of Wiltshire...
-
Warhammer Fantasy is a
fictional fantasy universe created by
Games Workshop and used in many of its games,
including the
table top
wargame Warhammer, the...
- Old
English beorg or berg
meaning hill but as
there is no real hill in
Aigburth the
sense here is more
likely to be
rising ground.
Beorg or berg is more...
- support. Free
iPhone and
Android apps
available (Orgzly,
MobileOrg and
Beorg)
Personal Knowbase Windows Commercial Freeform note-taking organizer. Portable...
- bury, -bury (< OE burg, burh "city, town, fortification");
barrow (< OE
beorg) baurgs, OHG burg "fortress, citadel"; OHG
Burgunt (a
female personal name)...
-
meaning "rough or wild" and
Middle English bergh(e),
berwe Old
English beorg meaning "hill". It has
several extant variations, the two most
common variants...
- grow". It
actually means "land on a
tumulus or hill", from Old
English beorg (modern
dialectal "barrow"
meaning "hill"),
cognate with Old
Norse bergr...
-
means "hill or
mound frequented by crows", from the Old
English crāwe +
beorg. In 1734, Sir
Henry Fermor, a
local benefactor,
bequeathed money for a church...
