Difference between revisions of "Tytherleigh"
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The place-name, first recorded in 1154 as ''Tiderlege'', is from the Old English ''tīedre'' "thin" or "tender" and ''lēah'' "woodland", and therefore means "thin or tender woodland".<ref>{{Citation | contribution = Tytherleigh | year = 2010 | title = The Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names | editor-last = Watts | editor-first = Victor | volume = | pages = | place = | publisher = Cambridge University Press | id = }}</ref> | The place-name, first recorded in 1154 as ''Tiderlege'', is from the Old English ''tīedre'' "thin" or "tender" and ''lēah'' "woodland", and therefore means "thin or tender woodland".<ref>{{Citation | contribution = Tytherleigh | year = 2010 | title = The Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names | editor-last = Watts | editor-first = Victor | volume = | pages = | place = | publisher = Cambridge University Press | id = }}</ref> | ||
− | The Tytherleigh Arms public house in the village displays the Tytherleigh family coat of arms on its sign. The Tytherleigh family lived at Tytherleigh Manor for about 500 years until 1729.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Tytherleigh Tribe|year=2014|author=Judy Cannon|page=12|isbn=978 1 906551 37 7}}</ref> Part of Tytherleigh manor house survives as a farmhouse, dating from the 16th century,<ref>{{ | + | The Tytherleigh Arms public house in the village displays the Tytherleigh family coat of arms on its sign. The Tytherleigh family lived at Tytherleigh Manor for about 500 years until 1729.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Tytherleigh Tribe|year=2014|author=Judy Cannon|page=12|isbn=978 1 906551 37 7}}</ref> Part of Tytherleigh manor house survives as a farmhouse, dating from the 16th century,<ref>{{NHLE|1169976|accessdate=19 October 2015}}</ref> with a gateway arch bearing the family coat of arms.<ref>{{NHLE|1098590|accessdate=19 October 2015}}</ref> |
The village is on the route of the [[Fosse Way]] [[Roman road]]. | The village is on the route of the [[Fosse Way]] [[Roman road]]. |
Latest revision as of 10:53, 19 September 2019
Tytherleigh | |
Dorset | |
---|---|
The Tytherleigh Arms | |
Location | |
Grid reference: | ST319032 |
Location: | 50°49’33"N, 2°58’8"W |
Data | |
Post town: | Axminster |
Postcode: | EX13 |
Local Government | |
Council: | East Devon |
Tytherleigh is a village in the parish of Chardstock in Dorset, close to the borders with Devon and Somerset. It is situated on the A358 road between the towns of Axminster (Devon) and Chard (Somerset).
The place-name, first recorded in 1154 as Tiderlege, is from the Old English tīedre "thin" or "tender" and lēah "woodland", and therefore means "thin or tender woodland".[1]
The Tytherleigh Arms public house in the village displays the Tytherleigh family coat of arms on its sign. The Tytherleigh family lived at Tytherleigh Manor for about 500 years until 1729.[2] Part of Tytherleigh manor house survives as a farmhouse, dating from the 16th century,[3] with a gateway arch bearing the family coat of arms.[4]
The village is on the route of the Fosse Way Roman road.
References
("Wikimedia Commons" has material about Tytherleigh) |
- ↑ Watts, Victor, ed. (2010), "Tytherleigh", The Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names, Cambridge University Press
- ↑ Judy Cannon (2014). The Tytherleigh Tribe. p. 12. ISBN 978 1 906551 37 7.
- ↑ National Heritage List 1169976: Tytherleigh
- ↑ National Heritage List 1098590: Tytherleigh