Maeshowe 16
Image by Kammer
Maeshowe

Maes Howe

hi, thanks that sounds interesting i'm getting carried away but it could give two implications 1, that the vikings named it when they came over or 2 the original people came from that area or were influenced by nordic language as well as celtic or maybe that long ago the language was pretty similar sharing a common root and hadn't evolved much who knows i'm surmising!
love caroline

the north yorkshire moors are covered in howes (3000 last count), most of which are burial mounds we even have a couple of villages named after howes e.g. Carlin Howe.
According to Richard Blakeborough, who made a great study of Yorkshire dialect, our dialect is a combination of anglo saxon and scandanavian (old norse, fresian, swedish and danish).
More info will follow
Fitz