Cumberland & Westmorland, Ancient and Modern: The People, Dialect, Superstitions and CustomsWhittaker and Company, 1857 - 171 sider |
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Side 3
... it follows , that when such ethnographers venture philological arguments on their own responsibility , their statements are to be received with caution , if not altogether ignored . It is to philologists , then , that we are CHAPTER I. ...
... it follows , that when such ethnographers venture philological arguments on their own responsibility , their statements are to be received with caution , if not altogether ignored . It is to philologists , then , that we are CHAPTER I. ...
Side 14
... received it from Cæsar - the conjectures of Tacitus concerning the Silures and Caledonians notwithstanding . On historical grounds , we believe the first in- habitants of Britain to have been Celtic - using the name in rather a vague ...
... received it from Cæsar - the conjectures of Tacitus concerning the Silures and Caledonians notwithstanding . On historical grounds , we believe the first in- habitants of Britain to have been Celtic - using the name in rather a vague ...
Side 25
... received their names from this people ; and Corney , now the name of a river , is derived from the original appellative of the peninsula west of the Duddon , namely , corn , the horn . In the central districts of Cumbria , we find ...
... received their names from this people ; and Corney , now the name of a river , is derived from the original appellative of the peninsula west of the Duddon , namely , corn , the horn . In the central districts of Cumbria , we find ...
Side 32
... received this influence did not preserve its original condition ; its existence is now therefore best traced in its effects , which form many of the most striking changes of modern dialects . Traces of this organic peculiarity are ...
... received this influence did not preserve its original condition ; its existence is now therefore best traced in its effects , which form many of the most striking changes of modern dialects . Traces of this organic peculiarity are ...
Side 55
... received many additions of the kind described . It is possible , too , that many of them are Tartar . But at least one thing is certain , that the native etymology of the Norse names is quite unreliable . Some of the mixed kind have ...
... received many additions of the kind described . It is possible , too , that many of them are Tartar . But at least one thing is certain , that the native etymology of the Norse names is quite unreliable . Some of the mixed kind have ...
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Cumberland & Westmorland, Ancient & Modern: The People, Dialect ... Jeremiah Sullivan Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Ambleside amongst ancient Angles appears Baal belong Beltain Blencogo boggle bone-fires Britain Bronze age burial-place cairn called Caltram Cambro-Celts Castle Celtiberians Celts century CHAPTER Christian colonised connexion Cornwall Cumberland Cumberland and Westmorland Cumbrian dialect Cumrew Cumwhitton custom Danes Danish Denmark district doubt Eamont Edenhall England English euphonic Europe evidence existence fairies fell fire fireworship former German giants Gothic graves ground Hiberno-Celtic hill Iberian inhabitants Ireland Irish Irish language island Kendal kind Kirkby Kirkby Stephen Kirkby Thore Lancashire land language late latter Luck of Edenhall means mixed modern monument mountain mythology names of places neighbourhood night Norse observed once origin orthography peculiar Penrith period person pond present probably pronunciation remains remarkable river Roman Saxon says Scandinavian Stone age story superstition supposed Tatár town traces tradition tribes tumulus Ullswater village vowel Wales Welsh Westmorland whilst witch words Worsaae
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Side 16 - in which an urn is often placed. The author is possessed of one, discovered beneath an immense cairn at Roughlee, in Liddesdale. It is of the most barbarous construction; the middle of the substance alone having been subjected to the fire, over which, when hardened, the artist had laid an inner and outer coat of unbaked clay, etched with some very rude ornaments.
Side 31 - The system of Druidism is thought to have been formed in Britain, and from thence carried over into Gaul; and now those who wish to be more accurately versed in it, for the most part go thither
Side 128 - adds: I speke of many hundred yeres ago, But now can no man see none elves mo. In
Side 1 - die ältesten und dauerndsten Denkmäler, erzählt eine längst vergangene Nation gleichsam selbst ihre eigenen Schicksale, und es fragt sich nur, ob ihre Stimme uns noch verständlich bleibt.
Side 73 - In the early part of the (Icelandic) commonwealth, when a man was suspected of theft, a kind of tribunal composed of twelve persons named by him, and twelve by the person whose goods had been stolen, was instituted before the door of his dwelling, and hence called a door-doom; but as this manner of proceeding generally ended in bloodshed, it was abolished.'
Side 132 - the neighbouring villages to assemble at this well early in the afternoon of the second Sunday in May, and there to join in a variety of rural sports. It was the village wake,
Side 152 - a pace-egging, I hope you'll prove kind, I hope you'll prove kind with your eggs and strong beer, And we'll come no more nigh you until the next year.
Side 128 - in the uncultivated wilds of Northumberland, but even there I could only meet with a man who said that he had seen one that had seen fairies.
Side 106 - is the only other remains of fireworship in these counties. It was once an annual observance, and is still occasionally employed in the dales and some other localities (according to the import of the name, cattle-fire)
Side 15 - draw. It is supported by three large rude pillars about eight feet high; but there are also five others which are of no use at present, as not being high enough