Nomina - Bibliography Keith Briggs Last modified 2013-12-18 18:44 This file is automatically generated from Nomina.bib, which is itself automatically generated from Nomina_contents.html by a program I wrote myself (Nomina_to_bibtex_01.py). The file Nom- ina_contents.html is itself generated from a plain ascii .txt file by txt_to_html_01.py. The bibli- ography uses a style file JEPNS_biblatex.sty written by me, together with the biblatex package. There are 319 articles here, covering all volumes to 32 (2009). References Adams, G. B. (1979), ‘Prolegomena to the study of surnames in Ireland’, Nomina 3, pp. 81–94. — (1980), ‘Place-names from pre-Celtic languages in Ireland and Britain’, Nomina 4, pp. 46–63. Adams, G. Brendan (1978), ‘Prolegomena to the study of Irish place-names’, Nomina 2, pp. 45–60. Ames, Jay (1981), ‘Appendix: The nicknames of Jay Ames’, Nomina 5, pp. 80–81. Andrews, J. H. (1992-93), ‘The maps of Robert Lythe as a source for Irish place-names’, Nomina 16, pp. 7–22. Anon. (1978), ‘Papers from the Tenth Conference of the Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland’, Nomina 2, p. 13. — (1988-89), ‘Two new books by German scholars: Rudiger Fuchs, Das Domesday Book und sein Umfeld. and Jan Gerchow, Die Gedenküberlieferung der Angelsachsen’, Nomina 12, p. 172. — (2003), ‘Society for Name Studies in Britain and Ireland. Twelfth Annual Study Conference: Shetland 2003’, Nomina 26, pp. 119–127. Atkin, M. A. (1988-89), ‘Hollin names in north-west England’, Nomina 12, pp. 77–88. — (1990-91), ‘The medieval exploitation and division of Malham Moor’, Nomina 14, pp. 61–71. 1 Bateson, Mark (1988-89), ‘Cusop names in a papal document from Canterbury’, Nomina 12, pp. 113– 122. Binns, Alan (1981), ‘Hull fishermen’s place-names’, Nomina 5, pp. 20–27. Blomqvist, Marianne (1997), ‘The names of medieval towns in Finland’, Nomina 20, pp. 59–65. Bölcskei, Andrea (2010), ‘Distinctive additions in English settlement names: a cognitive linguistic approach’, Nomina 33, pp. 101–120. Bramwell, Ellen (2007), ‘Community bynames in the Western Isles’, Nomina 30, pp. 35–56. Breeze, Andrew (1998a), ‘Four Devon place-names [Clyst, Countisbury, Creedy, Croyde]’, Nomina 21, pp. 157–168. — (1998b), ‘The Kent place-name Brenchley’, Nomina 21, pp. 154–156. — (1998c), ‘The Lancashire place-names Alkincoates and Heskin’, Nomina 21, pp. 149–153. — (1999), ‘Simeon of Durham’s annal for 756 and Govan, Scotland’, Nomina 22, pp. 133–137. — (2000), ‘Caxton’s tale of eggs and the North Foreland, Kent’, Nomina 23, pp. 87–88. — (2002a), ‘Kilkhampton, Cornwall’, Nomina 25, pp. 147–150. — (2002b), ‘Kilpeck, near Hereford, and Latin pedica ‘snare’’, Nomina 25, pp. 151–152. Briggs, Keith (2009), ‘The distribution of distance of certain place-name types to Roman roads’, Nomina 32, pp. 43–57. — (2010), ‘Maidenburgh, Geoffrey of Wells and Rabanus Maurus’, Nomina 33, pp. 121–128. — (2012), ‘Two thirteenth-century by-names: Fukkebotere and Smalfuk’, Nomina 35, pp. 141–142. Broderick, George (1977), ‘Collecting place-names in Arran’, Nomina 1, pp. 35–36. Bronnenkant, Lance J. (1984), ‘Place-names and Anglo-Saxon paganism’, Nomina 8, p. 72. C., C. (1982), ‘Obituary: Dorothy Whitelock’, Nomina 6, p. 2. Cameron, Kenneth (1996), ‘The Scandinavian element in minor names and field-names in north- east Lincolnshire’, Nomina 19, pp. 5–27. Camsell, Margaret (1986), ‘Devon locative surnames in the fourteenth century’, Nomina 10, pp. 137– 147. Clark, Cecily (1978), ‘Thoughts on the French connections of Middle-English nicknames’, Nomina 2, pp. 38–44. — (1979), ‘Clark’s first three laws of applied anthroponymics’, Nomina 3, pp. 13–19. 2 Clark, Cecily (1981a), ‘Nickname-creation: some sources of evidence, ‘naive’ memoirs especially’, Nomina 5, pp. 83–94. — (1981b), ‘The Middle English nickname Kepeharm’, Nomina 5, p. 94. — (1982), ‘The early personal names of King’s Lynn: an essay in socio-cultural history, Part I — Baptismal Names’, Nomina 6, pp. 51–71. — (1983), ‘The early personal names of King’s Lynn: an essay in socio-cultural history, Part II — By-Names’, Nomina 7, pp. 65–89. — (1985), ‘The Liber Vitae of Thorney Abbey and its ‘catchment area’’, Nomina 9, pp. 53–72. — (1986), ‘Conference Report. Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland. Eighteenth Annual Conference 1986’, Nomina 10, pp. 39–40. — (1987a), ‘Conference Report. Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland Nine- teenth Annual Conference 1987’, Nomina 11, pp. 153–154. — (1987b), ‘Willelmus Rex? vel alius Willelmus?’, Nomina 11, pp. 7–33. — (1988-89), ‘Conference Report. Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland. Twen- tieth Annual Study Conference 1988’, Nomina 12, p. 186. — (1989-90), ‘Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland. Twenty-First Annual Study Conference’, Nomina 13, pp. 120–121. — (1990-91), ‘Council for Name Studies in Great Britain and Ireland. Twenty-Second Annual Study Conference’, Nomina 14, pp. 98–99. — (1991-92), ‘Personal-name studies: bringing them to a wider audience’, Nomina 15, pp. 21–34. Coates, Richard (1981), ‘On cumb and denu in place-names of the English south-east’, Nomina 5, pp. 29–38. — (1984), ‘Coldharbour — for the last time?’, Nomina 8, pp. 73–78. — (1986), ‘Mendip’, Nomina 10, pp. 5–9. — (1989-90), ‘On some controversy surrounding Gewissae/Gewissei, Cerdic and Ceawlin’, Nomina 13, pp. 1–11. — (1990-91), ‘Bonchurch: in defence of the man on the Vectis omnibus’, Nomina 14, pp. 41–46. — (1995), ‘A breath of fresh air through Finkle Street’, Nomina 18, pp. 7–36. 3 Coates, Richard (1999), ‘New light from old wicks: the progeny of Latin v¯ıcus’, Nomina 22, pp. 75– 116. — (2000), ‘Thoughts on L’Ancresse, Guernsey’, Nomina 23, pp. 75–78. — (2001), ‘John Field (1921–2000)’, Nomina 24, pp. 103–104. — (2006a), ‘Ludgate’, Nomina 29, pp. 129–132. — (2006b), ‘Maiden Castle, Geoffrey of Monmouth and H¯arun¯ al-Raš¯ıd’, Nomina 29, pp. 5–60. — (2007), ‘Shoreditch and Car Dyke: two allusions to Romano-British built features in later names containing OE d¯ıc, with reflections on variable place-name structure’, Nomina 30, pp. 23–33. — (2009a), ‘Karl Inge Sandred (1925–2008)’, Nomina 32, pp. 162–164. — (2009b), ‘Pompey as the nickname for Portsmouth’, Nomina 32, pp. 59–73. — (2010), ‘Hidden gates’, Nomina 33, pp. 139–168. — (2012), ‘A toponomastic contribution to the linguistic prehistory of the British Isles’, Nomina 35, pp. 49–102. Coe, Joe (2000), ‘River and valley terms in the Book of Llandaf’, Nomina 23, pp. 5–22. Cole, Ann (1982), ‘Topography, hydrology, and place-names in the chalklands of Southern Eng- land: cumb and denu’, Nomina 6, pp. 73–87. — (1985), ‘Topography, hydrology and place-names in the chalklands of southern England: funta, æwiell¯ and æwielm¯ ’, Nomina 9, pp. 3–19. — (1994), ‘The Anglo-Saxon traveller’, Nomina 17, pp. 7–18. — (2009), ‘Margaret Gelling (1924–2009)’, Nomina 32, pp. 159–162. Cole, Ann, Janey Cumber, and Margaret Gelling (2000), ‘Old English merece ‘wild celery, smallage’ in place-names’, Nomina 23, pp. 141–148. Colman, Fran (1983), ‘Abstract of thesis: A philological study of the moneyers’ names on coins of Edward the Confessor’, Nomina 7, p. 46. — (1986), ‘Numismatic evidence for onomastics: a review of Anthony Freeman, The Moneyer and the Mint in the Reign of Edward the Confessor, 1042–1066’, Nomina 10, pp. 162–168. — (1995), ‘A desert-island history’, Nomina 18, pp. 37–45. — (2006), ‘Review Article [Proceedings of the 21st International Congress of Onomastic Sciences, Uppsala, August 19–24, 2002]’, Nomina 29, pp. 133–145. 4 Colman, Fran (2011), ‘On the moneyers’ names Buga and Boia on Anglo-Saxon coins’, Nomina 34, pp. 91–120. Corkery, John Martin (2000), ‘Approaches to the study of English forename use’, Nomina 23, pp. 55–74. Cox, Richard (1988-89), ‘Questioning the value and validity of the term ‘hybrid’ in Hebridean place-name study’, Nomina 12, pp. 1–9. Cox, Richard A. G. (2010), ‘Issues in developing a chronology for Norse and Gaelic place-names in the Hebrides’, Nomina 33, pp. 129–138. Cox, Richard A. V. (1990-91), ‘Allt Loch Dhaile Beaga: place-name study in the west of Scotland’, Nomina 14, pp. 83–96. — (1997), ‘Modern Scottish Gaelic reflexes of two Pictish words: *pett and *lannerc’, Nomina 20, pp. 47–58. — (1998), ‘Onomastic luggage: variability in the onomastic landscape’, Nomina 21, pp. 15–28. — (2002), ‘Notes on the question of the development of Old Norse bólstaðr in Hebridean nomen- clature’, Nomina 25, pp. 13–28. — (2008), ‘Review article: Broderick, placenames of the Isle of Man’, Nomina 31, pp. 99–119. Crook, Alice (2011), ‘Naming patterns in the 16th/17th century: Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire’, Nomina 34, pp. 121–132. Crosby, Alan G. (2010), ‘Unofficial place-names in nineteenth- and twentieth-century South Lan- cashire’, Nomina 33, pp. 45–64. Dodgson, John McNeal (1985), ‘Some Domesday personal-names, mainly post-conquest’, Nomina 9, pp. 41–51. Dolley, Michael (1983), ‘Toponymic surnames and the pattern of pre-1830 English immigration into the Isle of Man [with an Afterword by Peter McClure]’, Nomina 7, pp. 47–64. Dornier, Ann (1987), ‘Place-names in -wich: a preliminary linguistic survey’, Nomina 11, pp. 87–98. Drummond, Peter (2007), ‘Southern Scottish hill generics: testing the Gelling and Cole hypothesis’, Nomina 30, pp. 85–99. — (2009), ‘Place-name losses and changes — a study in Peeblesshire: a comparative study of hill- names and other toponyms’, Nomina 32, pp. 5–17. 5 Ellis, Janet R. (1988-89), ‘Chopwell: a problematical Durham place-name’, Nomina 12, pp. 65–76. Everitt, Alan (1979), ‘Place-names and pays: the Kentish evidence’, Nomina 3, pp. 95–112. Faull, M. L. (1978), ‘Place-names and the historic landscape’, Nomina 2, p. 26. — (1980), ‘Place-names and the kingdom of Elmet’, Nomina 4, pp.