Charlemayn

From Old French Carles li magnes. Compare later Charlemagne.

Charlemaine (alternative)
Charlemayne (alternative)
Cherlemayne (alternative)
Charleman (alternative)
Cherlemayn(e) (alternative)

And in this temple was Charlemayn whan þat the aungełł brougħte him the prepuce of oure lord Ihesu crist of his Circumcisioun

?a. 1425 (c. 1400), John Mandeville, “Of the Temple of Oure Lord; of the Crueltee of Kyng Heroud; of the Mount Syon; of Probatica Piscina, and of Natatorium Syloe”, in P[aul] Hamelius, editor, Mandeville’s Travels, Translated from the French of Jean d’Outremeuse. Edited from MS. Cotton Titus c. XVI, in the British Museum., volume I (Text), London: Published for the Early English Text Society by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co., Ltd., […] and by Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press, […], and in New York, published 1919, page 54, lines 22–24:


Hore

English: Hoar, Hoare

Yola: Hore


Stonhenge

desc

obsolete <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">Stonage</i>

English: Stonehenge (obsolete Stonage)

→ Old French: Stounhenges

From ston (“stone”) + henge (“hinge”) or hengen ("hanging", but only attested as "imprisonment").

Stonheng (alternative)
Stanheng (alternative Early-Middle-English)
Stanhenge (alternative Early-Middle-English)

Stonehenge (a group of standing stones in in Wiltshire, England)


Stanheng

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of Stonhenge


hevene

hevenes (genitive)
hevene (genitive)
efne (alternative)
even (alternative)
evne (alternative)
heaven (alternative)
hefne (alternative)
heoven (alternative)
heovene (alternative)
heven (alternative)
hevyn (alternative)
hewn (alternative)
hewne (alternative)
hæfene (alternative Early-Middle-English)
hæfne (alternative Early-Middle-English)
hæven (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heffne (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heofen (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heofne (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heofon (alternative Early-Middle-English)
hoven (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heeven (alternative Northern)
hefen (alternative Northern)
heiven (alternative Northern)
heivin (alternative Northern)
hevin (alternative Northern)
hewuyn (alternative Northern)
heyven (alternative Northern)
hewen (alternative Northern)
hewyn (alternative Northern)
hoevene (alternative)

English: heaven, Heaven

Scots: heiven, Heiven

Yola: heaaven, heoven

Inherited from Old English heofon, from Proto-West Germanic *hebun.
Forms without a final vowel are from the Old English a-stem variant, while forms with one continue weak (n-stem) heofone or are generalised from the Old English ō-stem accusative or the genitive or dative of both variants.

Venus...Doun fro the heven gan descende.

c. 1379, Geoffrey Chaucer, The House of Fame, section 164:

Thei make sweete cakis to the quen of heuene [Astarte]

c. 1382, Wycliffe's Bible, Jeremiah 7:18

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Heaven; a divine realm or positive afterlife.


heofen

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of hevene


efne

(East Anglia) Alternative form of hevene


heveneriche

Inherited from Old English heofonrīċe, heofonerīċe; equivalent to hevene + -riche.

hevene riche (alternative)
hevene-riche (alternative)
hevene-ryche (alternative)
heven riche (alternative)
hevenryche (alternative)
heven-ryche (alternative)
heveryche (alternative)
hevynryche (alternative)
heofennriche (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heofenrice (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heoveriche (alternative Early-Middle-English)
hevenrice (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heveriche (alternative Early-Middle-English)
heveneryke (alternative Northern)
heven rike (alternative Northern)
hevenryke (alternative Northern)
heven-ryke (alternative Northern)
hevin-rike (alternative Northern)
heyven-rike (alternative Northern)


heofennriche

(Ormulum) Alternative form of heveneriche


heofenrice

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of heveneriche


heven rike

(Northern) Alternative form of heveneriche


Ermenie

I rede hou whilom that Pompeie,
To whom that Rome moste obeie,
A werre hadde in jeupartie
Ayein the king of Ermenie,

Armenia (a country in the South Caucasus region of Asia, sometimes considered to belong politically to Europe)


occean Atlantyke

English: Atlantic Ocean

The begynnenge of the grete see is in the weste, at the pyllers of Hercules, where the occean Atlantyke [translating oceanus Atlanticus] brekenge vp to londes makethe the see Gaditan.

?a. 1475 (?a. 1425), Ranulph Higden, edited by Churchill Babington, Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden Monachi Cestrensis; Together with the English Translations of John Trevisa and of an Unknown Writer of the Fifteenth Century, volume I, London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green, published 1865, page 53:

The beginning of the great sea is in the west, at the Pillars of Hercules, where the Atlantic Ocean breaks up so that lands make the Gaditan Sea.


occean of Athlant

Thanne þe grete see of myddel erþe bygynneþ in þe west at Hercules pilers; þere þe see of occean of Athlant [translating oceanus Atlanticus] brekeþ out, and makeþ the see Gaditan.

(a. 1387), Ranulph Higden, edited by Churchill Babington, Polychronicon Ranulphi Higden Monachi Cestrensis; Together with the English Translations of John Trevisa and of an Unknown Writer of the Fifteenth Century, volume I, London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green, page 53:


Athlant

occean of Athlant
occean of Athlant#Middle_English


Devereux

English: Devereux

Yola: Derouze, Deroos, Deruse, Deweros

Derived from Anglo-Norman. From d' + Evreux (meaning from Évreux, a city in Normandy).


Capitolie

English: Capitol, capitol

From Anglo-Norman capitolie, Old French capitoile, from Latin Capitōlium.

Capitol (alternative)
Capitoil (alternative)
Capitoile (alternative)
Capithole (alternative)
Capitoll (alternative)
Capitolle (alternative)
Capytoile (alternative)
Chapitoile (alternative)

The Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus atop the Capitoline Hill in Ancient Rome

This Iulius, to the Capitolie wente / Upon a day, as he was wont to goon / And in the Capitolie, anon hym hente / This falſe Brutus, and hyse othere foon / And ﬆiked hym, with boydekyns anon / With many a wounde, and thus they lete hym lye / But neuere gronte he, at no ﬆroke but oon / Or elles at two, but if his ﬆorie lye

1387–1400, [Geoffrey] Chaucer, “The Monkes Tale”, in The Tales of Caunt́bury (Hengwrt Chaucer; Peniarth Manuscript 392D), Aberystwyth, Ceredigion: National Library of Wales, published [c. 1400–1410], →OCLC, folio 97, recto:

This Julius to the Capitol went / Upon one day, as he was accustomed to go / And in the Capitol at once seized him / This false Brutus and his other foes / And stuck him with daggers straightaway / With many a wound, and thus they let him lie / But never groaned he at no stroke but one / Or else at two, unless his history lies

The fortified citadel of Rome in the Capitoline area surrounding Jupiter's temple


Cosyn

English: Cousin

Yola: Cuzzeen


Gawayne

English: Gawain

Than ſpake ẜ Gawayne And ſeyde brothir · ẜ Aggravayne I pray you and charge you meve no ſuch · maters no more a fore me fro wyte you well I woll nat be of youre counceyle //

1470–1483 (date produced), Thom̃s Malleorre [i.e., Thomas Malory], “[Morte Arthur]”, in Le Morte Darthur (British Library Additional Manuscript 59678), [England: s.n.], folio 449, verso, lines 15–18:

Then spoke Sir Gawain, and said, “Brother, Sir Agravain, I pray you and charge you move not such matters any more before me, for be ye assured I will not be of your counsel.”


Aggravayne

English: Agravain


Sparow

English: Sparrow

Yola: Sparrowe


Belmarye

Formerly identified with the Moroccan kingdom of Bel Marini, it is now considered a variant of Almeria.

At Gernade at the siege eke had he be
Of Algesir, and ridden in Belmarie.

1387–1400, Geoffrey Chaucer, “The Prologue”, in The Canterbury Tales, [Westminster: William Caxton, published 1478], →OCLC; Charles Cowden Clarke, editor, The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer. […], 2nd edition, volume I, Edinburgh: James Nichol; London: James Nisbet & Co.; Dublin: W. Robertson, 1860, →OCLC, page 3, lines 56-57:

He had also been in Grenada at the siege
Of Algeciras, and had ridden in Almeria.


Iair

English: Jair

Scots: Jair

From Old English Iāirus, from Latin Iaīrus, from Ancient Greek Ἰάϊρος (Iáïros), from Biblical Hebrew יָאִיר (yāʾîr, literally “he will light up”)


Romware

Inherited from Old English Rōmware pl; by surface analysis, Rome (“Rome”) + -ware (“inhabitants”).

surf

Rom-ware (alternative)
Rom-wæren (alternative)

(Early Middle English, rare) The citizens of Rome; the Romans.


Giffard

English: Giffard


Spivi

English: Spivey


Coloyne

desc

English: Cologne (pronunciation remodelled after modern French)

→? Welsh: Cwlen

→ Middle Welsh: Cwlwyn

Borrowed from Old French Coloigne, Cologne, from Latin Colōnia (Agrippīna). For the phonological development, see caroyne (“corpse, carrion”).

Colayne (alternative)
Coleyn (alternative)
Coleyne (alternative)
colyn (alternative)
Culane (alternative)

Cologne (a city in northwestern Germany)


Boloyne

English: Boulogne (pronunciation remodelled after modern French); Boleyn

→ Middle Welsh: Bwlwyn

Borrowed from Old French Boloigne, Bouloigne, from Late Latin Bolōnia, variant of earlier Bonōnia. For the phonological development, see caroyne (“corpse, carrion”).

Boleyne (alternative)
Boloigne (alternative)

Boulogne-sur-Mer (a city in northern France)

a surname from the place name, equivalent to English Boleyn


Thomme

English: Tom

Scots: Tam

Yola: Tam


Pegase

English: Pegasus

From Latin Pēgasus, from Ancient Greek Πήγασος (Pḗgasos), traditionally associated with πηγή (pēgḗ, “spring, fountain, fountain fed by a spring”), especially used to denote springs of Ocean, where Perseus killed Medusa, from whose blood Pegasus sprang. Some have dismissed this as folk etymology and suggest a pre-Greek origin because of the -ασος suffix. First attested in the 14th century.

(Late Middle English, Greek mythology) Pegasus

(Late Middle English, astronomy) Pegasus


Sympson

English: Simpson

Item Johi filio Thome Sympson unum felystag.

“filly stag, n.”, in OED Online , Oxford: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

Also to John the son of Thomas Sympson one filly stag [young female horse].

Item, the said Spence receyvid in my masters name, the xiij. day of June the yer a fore said, of Robart Sympson draper of London, ccc. of veter. canv. prise the c., lvj.s. viij.d. summa, viij.li. x.s. Item, the said Spence receyvid the same tyme of the said Sympson ij. barellys terre, pryse, x.s. Item, he receyvid of the said Sympson a scyke [read: styke] of merlynge, the pryse, v.s. The some of alle this stoffe drawyth ix.li. v.s. The wyche summa my mastyr must pay to the said Sympson.

MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007

Also, the said Spence received in my master’s name, on the 13th day of June of the aforesaid year, of Robart Sympson, draper of London, 300 of old canvas; price of 100: 56 shillings, 8 pence; sum: 8 pounds, 10 shillings. Also, the said Spence received at the same time of the said Sympson 2 tar barrels; price: 5 shillings. Also, he received of the said Sympson a stick [pole or rod from which fish offered for sale are hung] of merling; the price: 5 shillings. The sum of all this stuff adds up to 9 pounds, 5 shillings, which sum my master must pay to the said Sympson.

a surname, equivalent to English Simpson


Harpere

English: Harper

Yola: Harpeare


Naylere

English: Neyler

Yola: Nieleare


Wicham

English: Wickham

Yola: Weekeen

Wikham (alternative)
Wicceham (alternative)


Somersete

English: Somerset

→ Old French: Sumersete

From Old English Sumorsǣte; compare somer (“summer”).

Somerseete (alternative)
Somerset (alternative)
Somyrset (alternative)


Dorsete

English: Dorset

→ Old French: Dorsete

From Old English Dorsǣte, Dornsǣte; compare Dorchestre.

Dorset (alternative)
Dorsette (alternative)


Barrokschire

English: Berkshire

Barkschir (alternative)
Barkschire (alternative)
Barkssire (alternative)
Barrokshyre (alternative)
Berkschire (alternative)

Berkshire (a county of southern England)


Wilteschire

English: Wiltshire; Wilsher, Wilshire, Willshire (surnames)

→ Old Italian: Gildisire

From Old English Wiltūnsċīr; compare Wilton.

Willschir (alternative)
Wiltschire (alternative)
Wiltshire (alternative)
Wylteschire (alternative)
Wylteshire (alternative)

Wiltshire (a county of southwestern England)


Hampteschire

English: Hampshire; Hamptonshire (remodelled after Southhampton or Old English Hāmtūnsċir)

→ Old French: Hamtesire

From late Old English Hamtesċīr, from earlier Hāmtūnsċīr; compare Hampton (“Southampton”).

Hampschire (alternative)
Hamptschire (alternative)
Hamptshyre (alternative)

Hampshire (a county of southern England)


Oxenfordschire

English: Oxfordshire

From late Old English Oxenafordsċīr; equivalent to Oxenford (“Oxford”) + schire (“shire, county”).

af

Oxenfordeshire (alternative)
Oxenfordschir (alternative)
Oxenfordschyre (alternative)
Oxenfordshire (alternative)
Oxenforþschire (alternative)
Oxinfordschire (alternative)
Oxinfordshire (alternative)
Oxonford Schyre (alternative)

Oxfordshire (a county of central England)


Lancastreschire

desc

obsolete <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">Lancastshire</i>

English: Lancashire (obsolete Lancastshire)

From Lancastre (“Lancaster”) + schire (“shire, county”); the county was formed after the Old English period.

af

Lancaschir (alternative)
Lancasher (alternative)
Lancashere (alternative)
Lancastreshire (alternative)
Loncastyr schyr (alternative)

Lancashire (a county of northwestern England)


Bedefordschire

English: Bedfordshire

From late Old English Bedanfordsċīr; equivalent to Bedeford (“Bedford”) + schire (“shire, county”).

Bedfordschir (alternative)
Bedefordschyre (alternative)
Bedeforþschire (alternative)

Bedfordshire (a county of central England)


Hertfordschire

English: Hertfordshire

From late Old English Heortfordsċīr; equivalent to Hertford (“Hertford”) + schire (“shire, county”).

Harvordschir (alternative)
Hertfordeschire (alternative)
Hertfordschyre (alternative)

Hertfordshire (a county of southeastern England)


Chestreschire

English: Cheshire

→ Old French: Cestresire

/ˈt͡ʃɛʃiːr(ə)/

From late Old English Ċeastersċīr; equivalent to Chestre (“Chester”) + schire (“shire, county”).

Chesterschire (alternative)
Chestershire (alternative)
Chestirschire (alternative)
Chestreschyre (alternative)
Chesturschire (alternative)
Chestyrschire (alternative)
Cheschir (alternative reduced)
Cheschire (alternative reduced)
Chesshire (alternative reduced)

Cheshire (a county of northwestern England)


Cheschire

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of Chestreschire


Ocsenford

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of Oxenford


Jankyn

English: Jack

Scots: Jock

→ Scottish Gaelic: Seoc

Yola: Jockeen, Jackeen

a male given name, equivalent to English Jack


Saresbury

English: Salisbury

desc

from the abbreviation <i class="Latn mention" lang="la">Sar'</i>

→ Latin: Sarisberia; Sarum (from the abbreviation Sar')

→ Old French: Salesbire

From Old English *Searesbyriġ, dative and genitive of *Searesburh, alternative form of Searoburg (which some early forms originate directly from), from searu (“armour”) + burg (“fort”) as a folk-etymological reinterpretation of Latin Sorviodūnum, Sorbiodōnum.

Salesbiri (alternative)
Salesbury (alternative)
Sallesbury (alternative)
Salisbiri (alternative)
Salisburi (alternative)
Salysbury (alternative)
Sarrisbiri (alternative)
Seresberi (alternative Early-Middle-English)
Sereberi (alternative Early-Middle-English)

Þa þe kıng S[tephne] to engla[land] co[m] þa macod he hıſ gaderıng æt Oxenefoꝛd. ⁊ þar he na[m] þe b[ıſcop] Roger of Sereb[er]ı ⁊ Alex[ander] b[ıſcop] of lıncol ⁊ te canceler Rog[er] hıſe neueſ. ⁊ dıde ælle ın p[ꝛı]ſun. tıl hı ıafen up here caſtleſ.

p. 1154, “AD 1137”, in Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (MS. Laud Misc. 636, continuation), Peterborough, folio 89, recto; republished at Oxford: Digital Bodleian, 2018 February 8:

When King Stephen came to England, he held his assembly at Oxford; there he arrested Roger, the Bishop of Salisbury, and Alexander, the Bishop of Lincoln andRoger the Chancellor, his nephews, and put them all in prison until they gave up their castles.

Old Sarum (a former city in Wiltshire, England)

Salisbury (a cathedral city in Wiltshire, England)


Seresberi

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of Saresbury


Lincolneschire

English: Lincolnshire

From late Old English Lincolnesċīr. By surface analysis, Lincolne (“Lincoln”) + schire (“shire, county”).

surf

Lincolnschir (alternative)
Lincolnschire (alternative)
Lincolnschyre (alternative)
Lyncolneschire (alternative)
Lyncolneschyre (alternative)
Lyncolnschire (alternative)
Lyncolnshire (alternative)

Lincolnshire (a county of eastern England)


Lincolne

English: Lincoln

→ Old French: Lincole, Nicole, Nichole

→ Old Italian: Niccola

→ Medieval Latin: Lincolnia

From Old English Lindcolen, Lindcylene, from Latin Lindum Colōnia.

Lincoln (alternative)
Lyncole (alternative)
Lyncoln (alternative)
Lyncolne (alternative)
Lincol (alternative Early-Middle-English)

When King Stephen came to England, he held his assembly at Oxford; there he arrested Roger, the Bishop of Salisbury and Alexander, the Bishop of Lincoln and Roger the Chancellor, his nephews, and put them all in prison until they gave up their castles.

Lincoln (a city in Lincolnshire, England)


Derbyschire

English: Derbyshire

From late Old English Dēorbȳsċīr; equivalent to Derby (“Derby”) + schire (“shire, county”).

af

Darbyschir (alternative)
Darbyschire (alternative)
Derbeschire (alternative)
Derbischire (alternative)
Derbischyre (alternative)
Derbyschyre (alternative)
Derbyshire (alternative)
Derbyshyre (alternative)

Derbyshire (a county of central England)


Bedeford

English: Bedford

From Old English Bedanford; compare ford (“ford”).

Bedeforde (alternative)
Bedefort (alternative)
Bedford (alternative)
Bedforde (alternative)

Bedford (a town in Bedfordshire, England)


Ledes

English: Leeds

→ Medieval Latin: Ledesia

→ Old Italian: Ledesia

From Old English Loidis, from Latin *Lādēnsēs.

Leedes (alternative)
Ledez (alternative)
Ledis (alternative)
Ledys (alternative)


Staffordschire

English: Staffordshire

From late Old English Stæffordsċīr; equivalent to Stafford (“Stafford”) + schire (“shire, county”).

Staffordeschire (alternative)
Stafforde-shire (alternative)
Staffordschir (alternative)
Staffordschyre (alternative)
Staffordshyre (alternative)
Stafordeschire (alternative)

Staffordshire (a county of western England)


Herefordschire

English: Herefordshire

From late Old English Herefordsċīr; equivalent to Hereford (“Hereford”) + schire (“shire, county”).

Herefordschyre (alternative)
Herefordshire (alternative)
Herefordshyre (alternative)
Herfordschire (alternative)
Herford shire (alternative)
Hervordschir (alternative)

Herefordshire (a county of western England)


Cornwayle

English: Cornwall

Inherited from Old English Cornwēalas; forms with /æi̯/ are influenced by Old French Cornoaille, from Medieval Latin Cornugallia.

Cornewaile (alternative)
Cornewayle (alternative)
Cornewell (alternative)
Cornwail (alternative)
Cornwaile (alternative)
Cornwaille (alternative)
Cornwale (alternative)
Cornwayl (alternative)
Cornweyle (alternative)

Cornwall (a peninsula, county, and cultural region in southwestern England)


Lettowe

desc

English: Lettow, Lettowe, Littowe (obsolete)

Borrowed from Middle Low German Lettouwen (compare Middle High German Lettowen, Littowen), from Old East Slavic Литъва (Litŭva) or its etymon Old Lithuanian Lietuva.

bor+

fful ofte tẏme / he hadde the boꝛd bıgonne / Abouen alle nacıouns ın Pruce / In lettow / hadde he reẏſed / and ın Ruce / No crısten man / so ofte of hıs degree

1387–1400, [Geoffrey] Chaucer, “Here Bygynneth the Book of the Tales of Caunt́burẏ”, in The Tales of Caunt́bury (Hengwrt Chaucer; Peniarth Manuscript 392D), Aberystwyth, Ceredigion: National Library of Wales, published [c. 1400–1410], →OCLC, folio 2, verso:

Plenty of times he headed the Table [of Honour] / above every nation in Prussia; / in Lithuania and Russia, he'd campaigned more often than any other Christian man of his station.

Be that the Grekes were graythede, a fulle gret nombyre, / the myghtyeste of Macedone, with men of þa marches; / Pulle and Pruyslande presses with oþer, / The legemen of Lettow with legyons ynewe […]

c. 1400, Morte Arthure (the Alliterative Morte Arthure), lines 602-605; republished as Edmund Brock, editor, Morte Arthure, or The Death of Arthur (EETS Original Series; 8), London: Oxford University Press, 1937, page 19:

By then the Greeks were gathered in a very great number: / the mightiest of Macedonia, with men from those margins; / Apulia and Prussia push with another [force], / the liegemen of Lithuania with many legions […]

Bot I hafe bene in oþer landes þat marchez þeron, as þe land of Russy and Nyfland and þe kingdom of Crakow and Lettow and in þe kingdom of Graften and many oþer placez.

Kaliszuk, Jerzy (1998) “Recepcja „Podróży” Johna Mandeville’a w Polsce późnego średniowiecza i u progu czasów nowożytnych”, in Przegląd Historyczny, volume 89, number 3, Muzeum Historii Polski, page 346

But I've been in other countries that are next to it, like the lands of Russia and Livonia, the kingdom of Krakow and Lithuania^([sic]), the kingdom of Graften, and many other places.

Lithuania (a country in northeastern Europe)


Lemynster

English: Leominster

Middle Scots: lemister, lymmester

Inherited from Old English Lēomynster, from Lēon (a region name) + mynster (“monastery”).

af

Lemster (alternative)
Lemyster (alternative)
Leomynster (alternative)
Lunmustre (alternative)
Lymynistre (alternative)

Leominster (a town in Herefordshire, England)


Deucaledon Ocean

Southerne bounds towards England are the Rivers Tweede and Solwey, on the North is the Deucaledon Ocean, on the West the Irish, on the East the German, other parts the Ocean and the German Sea doe compasse.

1635, Gerhard Mercator, translated by W. S. generosus, & Coll. Regin. Oxoniæ., Historia mundi: or Mercator's atlas Containing his cosmographicall description of the fabricke and figure of the world.:

Southbound towards England are the Rivers Tweed and Solway, on the North [of Britain] is the Deucaledon Ocean [translating Ōceanus Deucaledonius], on the West the Irish, on the East the Germans, and the ocean and German Sea encompass other parts [of Britain].

Deucaledon Ocean
Deucaledon Ocean#English

The Deucaledon Ocean (a historical ocean which comprises roughly the northernmost parts of the Atlantic Ocean).


Knout

Inherited from Old English Cnūt, from Old Norse Knútr; doublet of Canut.


Boseham

English: Bosham

Inherited from Old English Bosanhām, from Bosa (a personal name) + hām (“homestead”).

Bosam (alternative)
Bosham (alternative)
Bosenham (alternative Early-Middle-English)

Bosham, a village in West Sussex, England


Bosam

(Late Middle English) Alternative form of Boseham


Bosenham

(Early Middle English) Alternative form of Boseham