-
Hyrst (or Hirst)
Priory was a
priory just
south of the town of
Crowle in the Isle of Axholme, Lincolnshire, England. It was
dedicated to St. Mary. The...
- Hob o' t'
hyrst – "Hob of the hurst". Hob o' t'
hyrst Hob-t-
hyrst Hob-thyrst Hob-thrust Hob-thrush See also WiKtionary : Old
English <
hyrst > ..."hurst...
-
derives from an Old
English name,
comprising the
words lind (lime tree) and
hyrst (wooded hill). The
first mention of
Lyndhurst was in the
Domesday Book of...
- ” ****embly
place ” ). The next
element ”
hurst ” is from Old
English ”
hyrst ” ( ” wood or
wooded hill ” ). The
ancient parish of
Fingest included Cadmore...
- name "Chislehurst" is
derived from the
Saxon words cisel, "gravel", and
hyrst, "wooded hill". The
Walsingham family,
including Christopher Marlowe's patron...
- Lancashire. The name is
derived from Old
English fæger (meaning beautiful) with
hyrst (wooded hill).
Jorden Fairhurst (2002-present) Zac
Fairhurst (2006-present)...
- Eric
Hyrst,
formerly of the Les
Grands Ballets Canadiens, New York City Ballet, and the
Royal Ballet of England.
Young appears with Eric
Hyrst in the...
-
Medieval Festival is held
annually in August. The name
comes from Anglo-Saxon
hyrst, "wooded hill", plus the name of the
Monceux family who were
lords of the...
-
recorded in the
Domesday Book of 1086 as
Rosert (from the Old
English hross hyrst,
meaning "horse wood").
Until the
early 19th
century the
village of Pannal...
-
words midd (adjective) or mid (preposition),
meaning "in the middle", plus
hyrst, "a
wooded hill". The
Norman St. Ann's
Castle dates from
about 1120, although...
