- Sheffield.
Retrieved 19
February 2017.
Historic England. "Benty
Grange hlaew,
Monyash (1013767)".
National Heritage List for England.
Retrieved 10 February...
- left
comparatively few traces.
Examples include Thundersley, from *Thunores
hlæw and
Thurstable (Old
English "Thunor's pillar"). F. M.
Stenton noted that...
-
Tudor antiquarian Laurence Nowell,
derives it from the Old
English word
hlæw,
meaning "hill" or "barrow",
presumably referring to
School Hill (on which...
-
English "hlud-
hlǣw". At the time this
section of the
River Teme
contained rapids, and so the hlud of
Ludlow came from "the loud waters",
while hlǣw meant "hill"...
- too, as with
Thunderfield ("Thunor's Open Land") in
Surrey and
Thunores hlaew ("Thunor's Mound") in Kent. A
third Anglo-Saxon god that is
attested is...
-
conjoint of hors -
horse and
hlæw - mound,
usually ****ociated with a
burial mound.
Fields was a
later addition. Over time, '
hlæw' (low)
became 'ley'. The...
-
means 'Hund's mound'; the
personal name Hund is
followed by the Old
English hlaew meaning mound or barrow. (The
mound may have been his
burial place.) It...
- structure. A
number of
prehistoric barrows of the
saucer and bowl type and
hlaews or
Saxon barrows are
located in the
vicinity of the fort,
indicating the...
- Priory. ISBN 1-898937-34-6.[page needed]
Historic England. "Benty
Grange hlaew,
Monyash (1013767)".
National Heritage List for England.
Retrieved 10 February...
- ****bric origin: ****bric crug 'hill', to
which was
later added Old
English hlǣw 'hill'. But if this
identification is incorrect, ****law on its own would...
