Loxley (Pagham): Difference between revisions

From International Robin Hood Bibliography
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This lost place-name in Pagham parish could be derived from 'Loxa', the name of a stream, but more likely it is from OE ''lox'', 'lynx,' "used here in the form ''Loxa'' as a pers. name, hence 'Loxa's clearing' [...] but no certainty is possible." It is recorded as 'Loxelegh', 'Loxelee', and 'Loxeleye' in 1316, 1344 and 1359, respectively.<ref>{{:Mawer, Allen 1969a}}, pt. I, pp. 94-95.</ref> As this was apparently lost in the 14th century, it seems distinctly unlikely to be the Loxley associated with Robin Hood ''c.'' 1600.
This lost place-name in Pagham parish could be derived from 'Loxa', the name of a stream, but more likely it is from OE ''lox'', 'lynx,' "used here in the form ''Loxa'' as a pers. name, hence 'Loxa's clearing' [...] but no certainty is possible." It is recorded as 'Loxelegh', 'Loxelee', and 'Loxeleye' in 1316, 1344 and 1359, respectively.<ref>{{:Mawer, Allen 1969a}}, pt. I, pp. 94-95.</ref> As this was apparently lost in the 14th century, it seems distinctly unlikely to be the Loxley associated with Robin Hood ''c.'' 1600.
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== Gazetteers ==
== Gazetteers ==
* Not included in {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, pp. 293-311.
* Not included in {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, pp. 293-311.

Latest revision as of 00:50, 6 January 2021

Locality
Coordinate Near 50.76922, -0.746847
Adm. div. Sussex
Vicinity In Pagham parish
Type Settlement
Interest Literary locale
Status Defunct
First Record c. 1600
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Pagham, Bognor Regis, Sussex, where once was a place named Loxley.

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2016-11-23. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2021-01-06.

Pagham where the place-name "Loxelee" is recorded in the early to mid-14th century / Google Earth Street View.

This lost place-name in Pagham parish could be derived from 'Loxa', the name of a stream, but more likely it is from OE lox, 'lynx,' "used here in the form Loxa as a pers. name, hence 'Loxa's clearing' [...] but no certainty is possible." It is recorded as 'Loxelegh', 'Loxelee', and 'Loxeleye' in 1316, 1344 and 1359, respectively.[1] As this was apparently lost in the 14th century, it seems distinctly unlikely to be the Loxley associated with Robin Hood c. 1600.

Gazetteers

Sources

Also see


Notes