The Place Names of Bedfordshire
The Place Names of Bedfordshire
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Ceorl, whence Charlton (below). The Old Norse karl, a husbandman, was also a proper name. Its combining form is Karla- ; which seems to have been treated as an A. S. Weak sb. , with a gen. In -an, thus producing a form Carlantun instead of the more nearly correct Karlatun. It is remarkable that Carlton in Cambs. Is likewise spelt Carlentone in D. B. The sense is ' Karl's farm. ' Chalton ; near Sundon. — It seems to be the same place as the Cealhtun mentioned in ^thelstan iEtheling's will, which... also mentions Hocganclif, apparently Hockliffe. The form Cealhtun stands for Cealctun, according to the rule that ct becomes ht in Anglo-Saxon ; see the explanation of Leighton (p. 52). Thus the sense is ' chalk farm. ' Charlton ; to the S. W. Of Blunham. — Misspelt Chalton on the Ordnance map ; but D. B. Mentions Cerlentone as a manor near Blunham. — Spelt Cherletone, R. B. , F. A. ; answering to A. S. Ceorla tun, ' farm of the churls ' or husbandmen ; ceorla being the gen. Pi. There are many Charltons.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ceorl, whence Charlton (below). The Old Norse karl, a husbandman, was also a proper name. Its combining form is Karla- ; which seems to have been treated as an A. S. Weak sb. , with a gen. In -an, thus producing a form Carlantun instead of the more nearly correct Karlatun. It is remarkable that Carlton in Cambs. Is likewise spelt Carlentone in D. B. The sense is ' Karl's farm. ' Chalton ; near Sundon. — It seems to be the same place as the Cealhtun mentioned in ^thelstan iEtheling's will, which... also mentions Hocganclif, apparently Hockliffe. The form Cealhtun stands for Cealctun, according to the rule that ct becomes ht in Anglo-Saxon ; see the explanation of Leighton (p. 52). Thus the sense is ' chalk farm. ' Charlton ; to the S. W. Of Blunham. — Misspelt Chalton on the Ordnance map ; but D. B. Mentions Cerlentone as a manor near Blunham. — Spelt Cherletone, R. B. , F. A. ; answering to A. S. Ceorla tun, ' farm of the churls ' or husbandmen ; ceorla being the gen. Pi. There are many Charltons.
What to read after The Place Names of Bedfordshire?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Skeat Walter William to read onlineMoreLess
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