- 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...
-
either the
personal name of Mærle ("Merlin")
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...
-
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...
- bury, -bury (< OE burg, burh "city, town, fortification");
barrow (< OE
beorg) baurgs, OHG burg "fortress, citadel"; OHG
Burgunt (a
female personal name)...
- 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...
-
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...
- support. Free
iPhone and
Android apps
available (Orgzly,
MobileOrg and
Beorg)
Personal Knowbase Windows Commercial Freeform note-taking organizer. Portable...
- is
first recorded as "Berc(a)ham" in 1086; the name is from Old
English beorg + hām or hamm and
means "homestead or
enclosure on a hill."
Hereward (later...
- most
frequent elements, but not
attested before the 6th century. burg,
beorg fortress Y Y Burchard/Burkhart, Burgred; Cuthburh, Eadburh, Æthelburh, Notburga...
