- čhi-1 ... wa∅- ... bl∅- ... m∅- ... čhi- ... -pi wičhawa- ... wičhabl- ...
wičham- ... you (sg.) maya- ... mayal-2 ... mayan- ... ya∅- ... l∅- ... n∅- .....
-
Bishops is
first attested in the
Domesday Book of 1086,
where it
appears as
Wicham,
meaning 'dwelling
place with a (dairy) farm'.
Bishops refers to the fact...
- 431–434
Foster 1975, p. 328. The
Shakespeare Institute, Book 8 in Latin; and
Wicham & Winton, Book 8 in
English Foster 1975, p. 328 and
Schroeder 1997, p. 69...
- at
Whaddon (Bucks.)
Abingdon Abbey Chesham (Bucks.) Bath
Abbey Wickham (
Wicham),
possibly in
Berkshire or
further south, Hampshire, but the place-name...
-
River and the Ouse, and
bounded on the
South by the Hard
Lands of Mepall,
Wicham, Wentworth, Wickford, Ely,
Downham and Littleport; and for
empowering the...
- po****tion of 1170 in 2005. The
village was
recorded in
Domesday Book as "
Wicham". The
parish contains a
number of
hamlets and
eleven village greens: Ashfield...
- as far
south as Filey, and as far west as
Wykeham (Steintun,
Fieulac and
Wicham respectively in the
Domesday survey). The
Manor of
Falsgrave had 21 villages...
- Gelling,
Margaret (1967). "English place-names
derived from the
compound Wicham".
Medieval Archaeology. XI. The
Society for
Medieval Archaeology: 103. Gelling...
- Rochester, 1274) bef. 1268–aft. 1269:
Thomas (II) bef. 1277–aft. 1285:
Ralph de
Wicham/Wikham bef. 1292–aft. 1294:
Thomas of
Axbridge bef. 1295–bef. 1297: Iterius...
- of Finningham. The
village was
mentioned in 1086 in the
Domesday Book as
Wicham, an Anglo-Saxon name for a
house near a
Roman settlement,
which would apply...
