-
later known in the 13th
century as
Hyrne and in the 14th
century as Hurne. The name is
derived from the old
English "
hyrne",
which means a
disused part of...
- "Cernunnos" derives. However, a more
direct source may be the Old
English hyrne,
meaning "horn" or "corner",
which is
inconsistent with the
Cernunnos theory...
-
Oglander Preceded by
William Denny Sir
Thomas Hyrne Member of
Parliament for
Norwich 1626–1627 With: Sir
Thomas Hyrne Succeeded by Sir
Peter Gleane Robert Debney...
- went to his son,
Thomas Smith II. In 1701,
Smith sold it to
Edward Hyrne. When
Hyrne failed to pay the
mortgage in 1711, it
reverted to
Thomas Smith II...
- Herne” (c.1495), that is "the
angle or
corner of land" from
Anglo Saxon hyrne (cognate with the
English word "horn"), with the
later addition of “hill”...
- surname. It is most
often a
habitational name
derived from Old
English hyrne 'corner' plus leah 'woodland clearing'. In
Ireland it may be an Anglicized...
- herne,
meaning a
place on a
corner of land,
evolved from the Old
English hyrne,
meaning corner. The
village was
first recorded in
around 1100 as Hyrnan...
- Gwyn
Member of
Parliament for
Norwich 1621–1625 With:
Richard Rosse 1621–1622 Sir
Thomas Hyrne 1624–1625 Succeeded by Sir
Thomas Hyrne Sir John Suckling...
- of the
American Revolution.
Sarah was the
widow of Dr.
William Alexander Hyrne. Together, they had the
following children: Mary
Eliza Cutler, who married...
- Heiron, Heron, and Herne.
Alternate uses of the word
occur in Old
English as
hyrne,
meaning a nook or a
corner of land or in a bend. In a
glossary originating...
