Some account of domestic architecture in England from Edward I to Richard II, with notices of foreign examples and numerous illustrations of existing remains from original drawings (1882)
M.P, XXII. . (Carlisle.) Camden in his Britannia, (ed. 1600, p. 689,) describing the roadfrom Appleby to Penrith, says ; Fertur hinc Ituua (River Eden) non procul ab ETowgill via verb militarisrecta in occasum .^Iquinoctialem ducit per Whinfield at Brovoniacum xxiiiiliaribus Italicis xvii Anglicis… … WESTMORELAND,—BROUGHAM HALL. 223 tem licet absumpserit Vetustas, nomen tamcn fcrc inviolatum supcrestBrougham enim vocamus. It appears very clear that Horsleys derivation of the name in hisBritannia llomana, namely, that Eurgham, the old name, is derivedfrom two Saxon words, Burgh a castle, and ham…
Architecture, Domestic
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