Anglo-Saxon Map of London

Henry Irving

"We are Cerletone, Super Cerletone"

http://londonist.com/2014/01/anglo-saxon-london-map-updated?utm_content=buffer898be&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer#gallery=2991830,2991836

stonemuse

great map

ForeverAddickted

No one likes us, no one likes us we are Hacheham, no one likes us, we dont care

ForeverAddickted

Which bastard do we blame for replacing the woods around Panceat with Pal-arse!!

Henry Irving

ForeverAddickted said:

Which bastard do we blame for replacing the woods around Panceat with Pal-arse!!

Prince Albert

Jarman

We love you Cerletone, we do.

Henry Irving

Uuluuich is a good example of how a "double u" became a "W"

Redrobo

Wembe Lea.

So the song maybe right then!

Peter_G

Wemba Lea, Wemba Lea!

se9addick

Eltham was a forest !

ValleyGary

Croydon is a corruption of Crog Dene, which meant something like 'valley of the crocuses'.

Oh how they knew.

sam3110

Modingahema now mottingham
Orpedingetune now Orpington
Crecganford is guess is Crayford?

bobmunro

Plumstede hasn't changed much.

CafcWest

Henry Irving said:

Uuluuich is a good example of how a "double u" became a "W"

The referee's a uuanker...

johnny73

So is Bromleag in Lundenburh or Cantus?

Pelham123

Crecganford is the site of big old punchup in 457AD between the Jutes and Britons.
Outside Nando's on a Friday night after the Bear and Ragged Staff tipped out.

cabbles

bobmunro said:

Plumstede hasn't changed much.

This was very witty, I think some of you must have missed this. Give Bob some more lols, he's deserves them

[Deleted User]

Is that a Belgian Flag over Cerletone?
History repeats itself!!

nth_london_addick

I caught some of those names in ibiza 95 piss hurt for weeks

Redrobo

bobmunro said:

Plumstede hasn't changed much.

Plumstead as you can see from map is right next to river then. If you visit the church you can see the rings on the wall that were used to moor boats.
The Bear and Ragged Staff has rings down in the celar. These were for chaining up Aussie bound crims. Probably from the Deptford area.

soapy_jones

Redrobo said:

bobmunro said:

Plumstede hasn't changed much.

Plumstead as you can see from map is right next to river then. If you visit the church you can see the rings on the wall that were used to moor boats.
The Bear and Ragged Staff has rings down in the celar. These were for chaining up Aussie bound crims. Probably from the Deptford area.

Those early Spanner away trips were legendary...

addick1965

Henry Irving said:

Uuluuich is a good example of how a "double u" became a "W"

Sounds like kicking out time in the pubs.

nth_london_addick

The dungeon rooms in the gatehouse pub in Woolwich dockyard was the best for old things like that

Redrobo said:

bobmunro said:

Plumstede hasn't changed much.

Plumstead as you can see from map is right next to river then. If you visit the church you can see the rings on the wall that were used to moor boats.
The Bear and Ragged Staff has rings down in the celar. These were for chaining up Aussie bound crims. Probably from the Deptford area.

Cardinal Sin

Good to see Norf Lundun didn;t exist.

Lewis Coaches

The cottage at Fulham is older than you think.

Raith_C_Chattonell

See they already had a car body under Daccanhamm - but still waiting for the wheel to be invented.

TelMc32

Henry Irving said:

ForeverAddickted said:

Which bastard do we blame for replacing the woods around Panceat with Pal-arse!!

Prince Albert

Couldn't be more appropriate for those c*cks!!

i_b_b_o_r_g

Is that what they used for the Anglo Saxon Eastenders?

RedChaser

i_b_b_o_r_g said:

Is that what they used for the Anglo Saxon Eastenders?

Can't see Grove Park on there mate, I know someone who had a newsagents there

TelMc32

RedChaser said:

i_b_b_o_r_g said:

Is that what they used for the Anglo Saxon Eastenders?

Can't see Grove Park on their mate, I know someone who had a newsagents there

Not Ye Olde News Parchment Shoppe???

i_b_b_o_r_g

Railways weren't invented then, so business woulda been a bit slow