Sounds more like an adaption of a pre-Saxon name - whilst in the Fort William I visited a saucer barrow called simply An Dige 'The Dyke' for the ditch used as the moat for a later fortlet.
Reply | with quote | Posted by wideford 19th July 2004ce 19:13 |
Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebury (TomBo, Jul 19, 2004, 17:43)- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebur (Pete G, Jul 19, 2004, 17:48)
- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebur (TomBo, Jul 19, 2004, 17:57)
- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebur (wideford, Jul 19, 2004, 19:13)
- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebur (Rhiannon, Jul 20, 2004, 08:45)
- Re: Wale-dich, Dyke (Or ditch) of the Britons (Cursuswalker, Jul 22, 2004, 01:35)
- Re: Wale-dich, Dyke (Or ditch) of the Britons (Cursuswalker, Jul 22, 2004, 01:35)
- Re: Wale-dich, Dyke (Or ditch) of the Britons (Cursuswalker, Jul 22, 2004, 01:35)
- Re: Wale-dich, Dyke (Or ditch) of the Britons (Cursuswalker, Jul 22, 2004, 01:35)
- Re: Wale-dich, Dyke (Or ditch) of the Britons (Cursuswalker, Jul 22, 2004, 01:35)
- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebury (FourWinds, Jul 23, 2004, 07:19)
- 'ave it! (Cursuswalker, Jul 23, 2004, 09:52)
- Re: Wale-dich, the Saxon name for Avebur (Ishmael, Jul 26, 2004, 00:30)
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