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Feb 17, 2014 · Littleover is a name of Saxon origin – Parva Ufre – meaning ‘the little place at the slope or ridge.’ Its neighbouring suburb Mickleover – ‘the larger place at the slope or ridge’ – included Littleover in its parish until 1866 when the village broke away and formed its own authority.
From Anglo-Saxon times, if not sooner, a small village existed at Littleover. Rykneld Street, the Old Roman Road, passes through Littleover and it is possible a settlement was set up near the road.
Jul 1, 2002 · It began life as a Saxon settlement and during the reign of Edward the Confessor (1042-66), it belonged to the king, along with Mickleover. After the Norman Conquest, they were given to Burton...
Littleover was also formerly known as Parver Over. [1] The village, like many settlements in England, is partially of Saxon and partially of Roman origin; the Burton Road is a Roman road linking the A38 to the city centre. Its Roman origin is easily confirmed due to its direct route.
From Anglo Saxon times, if not sooner, a small village existed at Littleover. Rykneld Street, the Old Roman Road, passes through Littleover and it is possible a settlement was set up near the road. The old village centre lay just off the main road close to the church.
Looking for an authentic name for your new persona, or perhaps for a character from another ethnic group? To help you we've put together a large (but not exhaustive) list of names from the period. We have Saxon (Ænglisc), Viking (Norse), Norman and Welsh names for you to choose from.
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Despite Bible having been partially translated into Old English since at least the 9th century, I couldn't find any mention of Virgin Mary's proper name in Anglo-Saxon literary sources. Wherever I looked, there seemed to be only epithets or kennings like "hlæfdige", "wifa wuldor" and "femna wyn".
