County | Pembrokeshire |
---|---|
Transcript | tynbey |
Icon description |
two castles, walls with one gate |
Icons |
|
Description | faded |
Appearances |
|
Etymology | W din, 'fort' + bych, 'small' |
Translation | |
Earlier editors | Tynbeyr (Gough) |
Early Maps | ty(n)by (Angliae Figura); Tynbe (Totius Britanniae; castle, walls with one gate) |
Overwritten | no |
Attested spelling | Tynebeh 1208-10, Tinbye 1245 Pat, Tynby 1369 Pat et passim with a variant spelling –bye; all earlier forms have initial D-; anglicised forms, with Welsh -bych replaced by Middle English/Old Norse -bigh and -by, are recorded from the 13th century; Welsh forms are Dinbych (attested from 1150) and Dinbych y Pysgod (attested from from c. 1566) |