Cumberland & Westmorland, Ancient and Modern: The People, Dialect, Superstitions and Customs |
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ii . may appear to " Norsemen " an undue prominence given to Celtic . And to Mr. Ferguson's work , any person desirous of seeing Norse well advocated - Norse against " all England " -is referred . It has been the author's endeavour ...
ii . may appear to " Norsemen " an undue prominence given to Celtic . And to Mr. Ferguson's work , any person desirous of seeing Norse well advocated - Norse against " all England " -is referred . It has been the author's endeavour ...
Side 5
Names of places and persons can only proceed from the dominant language of the period at which they are given . But a change in the dominant language is very far from proving a change of people . How absurd it would be to assert that ...
Names of places and persons can only proceed from the dominant language of the period at which they are given . But a change in the dominant language is very far from proving a change of people . How absurd it would be to assert that ...
Side 18
The latter tribe may have given the name to the Isle of Wight ( Vectis ) , the original form being perhaps Quict ; but at least the word is not the Latin pictus , as the Romans invariably adopted the foreign name , and never gave one of ...
The latter tribe may have given the name to the Isle of Wight ( Vectis ) , the original form being perhaps Quict ; but at least the word is not the Latin pictus , as the Romans invariably adopted the foreign name , and never gave one of ...
Side 21
The only reason ever given by the people themselves -one which occasioned a bad pun from Marius , the Roman general -was that they were seeking land to settle on ; and Florus mentions the report , that the countries abandoned by those ...
The only reason ever given by the people themselves -one which occasioned a bad pun from Marius , the Roman general -was that they were seeking land to settle on ; and Florus mentions the report , that the countries abandoned by those ...
Side 26
This conclusion is arrived at from the fact that the whole of northern Europe was , at one time , in possession of the latter people , who must have given way in various places , and whose emigrations must , to some extent , have ceased ...
This conclusion is arrived at from the fact that the whole of northern Europe was , at one time , in possession of the latter people , who must have given way in various places , and whose emigrations must , to some extent , have ceased ...
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Cumberland & Westmorland, Ancient & Modern: The People, Dialect ... Jeremiah Sullivan Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
according amongst ancient Angles appears became become believed belong boggle Britain called carried Celtic Celts century CHAPTER character Christian colonised common contain Cumberland Cumbrian custom Danish Denmark dialect district doubt early ending England English Europe evidence existence explained expression fairies fell fire former frequently German giants given graves ground hill influence inhabitants Ireland Irish island Italy kind King known Lancashire land language late latter lived manner means mentioned mixed mountain nature neighbourhood never night Norse observed once origin passed Penrith perhaps period Persian person present principal probably race received remains remarkable river road Roman Saxon says Scandinavian seems side sound spirit stone story superstition supposed taken town traces tradition tribes village Welsh Westmorland whilst words
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | Cumberland & Westmorland, Ancient and Modern: The People, Dialect, Superstitions and Customs |
| Forfatter | Jeremiah Sullivan |
| Udgiver | Whittaker and Company, 1857 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Det bayerske statsbibliotek |
| Digitaliseret | 8. sep 2009 |
| Længde | 171 sider |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |