66 DERBYSHIRE PLACE NAMES. 



Hadfiei.d. D.E. Hedfelt: N. Hci^r ; D. Hede ; F. Hedde, p. n. 



Hady. See above. 



Hagg Gate. N. hagi, a pasture; gata, road. 



Haigh Bak. D.B. Hoge ; D. Hage, Haaeg, p. n. Hoch, Hoga, 



p. n. in D.B., or see above. 

 Hall Dale.' N. Hallr, a p. n. ; dab\ a dale. 

 Hall Lev. See above. 



HALLA^L D.B. Halun, Holun (Hallham). See above. 

 Hallfield. See above. 

 Halsthorpe. See above. 



Hamlet. (Hamelhead ?), D. Hammel, a p n. The true name 

 of the mythical Prince of Denmark was Ainlo^i, Amlethus of 

 Saxo. " Hamlet " of Shakespere. 

 Handlky. D.B. Henlege ; N. Hani, p. n. ; D. Henne, a p. n. 

 HARnsTOFT. D.B. Hertestof ; N. Hjortr \ D. Herth, p. n ; toft 



or tuft, a hill. Hard, a p. n. D.B. 

 Hardwick. See above ; wick, a village. 

 Hargate Wall. N. Hd, high ; gata, a road. 

 Harkhill. N. Hdkr, n. n., or Haukr. 

 Haklesthorpe. N. Eriinger, Erli ; D. Her/in, p. n. ; from 



/ari ; A.S. eo?-/, an earl. 

 Harthill. D.B. Hortel ; D. Harth, a p. n. 

 Hartington. D.B. Hertedune ; N. Hjortr ; D. Harth, Harten, 

 p. n. ; A.S. Hearting, fam. n. Hard, Harding, p. n. in D.B. 

 Hartle. See Harthill ; Harth-hall. 

 Hartshay. See above ; Harth's pasture. 



Hartshorne. D.B. Heorteshorne, Hartingshorn ; N. iiorn, a 

 horn ; also applied to a corner of land, as lands-horn, the 

 outskirts of a country. See Hartington. 

 Hasland. D. Hass, a p. n. ; Haslund, a loc. n. in Denmark. 

 HASSiOP. D. Hass, a p. n. ; hop, sloping ground between hills ; 

 Freq. as a local name. Comp. Stanhope, Easthope, 

 Kirkhope, etc. 

 Hathersage. D.B. Hereseige ; D. Harth, a p. n. ; hagi, a 

 hedged pasture. 



