- uses. V****als in a
feudal barony were
thirled to
their local mill
owned by the
feudal superior.
People so
thirled were
called suckeners and were obliged...
-
referring to the god Thunor.
Other sources argue that its name is
taken from
thirled (pierced) rock
which is
found at its location. The
nearby village Thurgoland...
- 886. The
village takes its name from
Thurlestone Rock, the so-called "
thirled stone", an arch-shaped rock
formation just offs**** in
Thurlestone Bay...
-
phrase "So
thirleth with the
poynt of remembraunce" and ends with "Hath
thirled with the
poynt of remembraunce,"
copied from
Purgatory 12.32, "la punctura...
- moot hill or
justice hill, here
represented by 'Greenhills', as well as a
thirled mill and a 'gathering place'
known as the 'Borestone'.
Other features such...
-
natural lake,
known by
various names including Leathes Water,
Wythburn Water Thirle Water, and Thirlmere. (The
Leathes were the
lords of the manor, the valley...
- (1985) –
Douglas Maxwell The End of the
Golden Weather (1991) –
Reverend Thirle Heavenly Creatures (1994) –
Professor The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship...
-
reliable water supply. As the
Barony Mill or miln, the
Kilbirnie farmers were
thirled to
Nether Mill and in 1845 paid a
multure of forty-first peck,
whilst oats...
- was
under the
control of the
laird or lord and to
which the
tenants were
thirled or
obliged to go to have
their grain ground into flour. A
proportion of...
- historie, II. (Kongelige
Nordiske oldskrift-selskab). Copenhagen: H. H.
Thirles Bogtrykkeri. pp. 248–315.
alternative scan Burke, J. (1832). A General...
