-
coverage spanning up to 4,000
square kilometers. In 2019,
Grene Robotics introduced GreneOS, a
platform designed for hyper-automation and
autonomous decision-making...
- 'marshy
ground covered with brushwood'. It is
recorded as
Stowde Grene in 1546, the '
grene'
suffix is
Middle English and
means 'village green'. The neighbourhood...
-
century the
whole village was sold to Sir
Henry de
Grene for a
total of 20 shillings,
hence the name
Grene's Norton,
which today was
modernized to just Greens...
-
grene 1608, 'village
green ****ociated with a
family called Palmer' (mentioned in
local records from the 14th century), from the
Middle English grene....
- 'Greenhithe'
comes from The Old
English 'hythe'
meaning 'landing-place', with ‘
grene’ as ‘green’; therefore, a ‘green
landing place’. It
appears in a History...
- *gʰreh₁- "to grow" (See also *ǵr̥h₂-nó-) grow (< OE grōwan);
green (< OE
grēne); grey, gray (< OE grǣġ); gr**** (< OE græs);
groom (young boy, servant)...
-
first recorded in 848 as
Grenan forda. It is
formed from the Old
English '
grēne' and 'ford' and
means 'place at the
green ford'.
Greenford was
known as...
- area of
demesne pasture,
listed in
early records dating back to 1285 as La
Grene de Boreslei. The area
began to be
built up in 1834, with
scattered developments...
- was
Peter de
Lymonicen [1259]).
There are
tombs in the
church to
Walter Grene (1456),
Thomas Higate (1576), and Sir
Edward Fenner (1611),
Judge of the...
- disease. ox.ac.uk (DPhil thesis).
University of Oxford. OCLC 863509101. ETh
OS uk.bl.ethos.359475. "Professor
Irene Tracey CBE
FMedSci nominated as next...
