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Thursday, June 23rd, 1887
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 May 2010
Abstract
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- Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1887
References
page 433 note * British Barrows, p. 50.
page 434 note * British Barrows, p. 137.
page 434 note † Ibid. p. 284.
page 436 note * British Barrows, p. 46.
page 437 note * The tradition made to fit the name of the now-enclosed common called the ‘Golden Mile’ was that Jestyn ap Gwrgant, last native chief and seventeenth in descent from Mcuric ap Iewdric, paid tribute in gold to the Normans at that place. Another story, which may be more probable, is, that it was so called from the fact of the common being covered with gorse.