I agree. Once similar instance I can offer is the Irish placename 'Lugg', which means a hollow. However, I know quite a lot of hills with that in their name and most have Lughnassa celebration links, so a link to Lugh must be there. I haven't worked out where the 'hollow' meaning comes from yet, nor have I found many places with Lug/Lugg in the name that are hollows.
For a great Hagg link look at Agnes in the Scilly Isles.
 Reply | with quote | Posted by FourWinds
30th August 2005ce
17:32 |
Hagg Hill (Liverton/Moorholm - Yorks North Riding) (jobbo, Aug 28, 2005, 19:33)- Re: Hagg Hill (Liverton/Moorholm - Yorks (Machine, Aug 28, 2005, 21:36)
- Re: Hagg Hill (Liverton/Moorholm - Yorks North ... (fitzcoraldo, Aug 28, 2005, 21:39)
- Re: Hagg Hill (Liverton/Moorholm - Yorks North ... (fitzcoraldo, Aug 31, 2005, 10:21)
- Re: Hagg Hill (Liverton/Moorholm - Yorks North ... (fitzcoraldo, Sep 04, 2005, 09:13)
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