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East Wivelshire and West Wivelshire (usually known merely as East and West) are two of the ancient Hundreds of Cornwall. East and West (Wivelshire) must have originally had a Cornish name but it is not recorded. The name of nearby Lostwithiel has the second element gwydhyow meaning 'trees'; wivel may also be from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Wifel. There are also Anglican deaneries by the same names, but the modern boundaries do not correspond exactly. The area must have formed one hundred originally but had already been divided into two before the Norman Conquest: they are grouped in Domesday under the head manors of Rillaton (East) and Fawton (West). The Cornish names are Ryslegh (East) and Fawy (West).However the suggestion that 'the area must have formed one hundred originally' is dis

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	geo:SpatialThing yago:Location100027167 yago:Object100002684 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Region108630039 yago:WikicatHundredsOfCornwall yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity
rdfs:label	Wivelshire (en)
rdfs:comment	East Wivelshire and West Wivelshire (usually known merely as East and West) are two of the ancient Hundreds of Cornwall. East and West (Wivelshire) must have originally had a Cornish name but it is not recorded. The name of nearby Lostwithiel has the second element gwydhyow meaning 'trees'; wivel may also be from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Wifel. There are also Anglican deaneries by the same names, but the modern boundaries do not correspond exactly. The area must have formed one hundred originally but had already been divided into two before the Norman Conquest: they are grouped in Domesday under the head manors of Rillaton (East) and Fawton (West). The Cornish names are Ryslegh (East) and Fawy (West).However the suggestion that 'the area must have formed one hundred originally' is dis (en)
geo:lat	50.457001 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-4.444000 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	Hundreds of Cornwall
Wikipage page ID	10424102 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1026813081 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Calstock Cardinham Quethiock Morval, Cornwall Boconnoc Braddock, Cornwall Callington, Cornwall Deanery Talland Pelynt Menheniot Saltash Egloskerry Antony, Cornwall Lewannick Lezant Liskeard Lostwithiel St Mellion St Neot, Cornwall St Pinnock St Veep St Winnow Stoke Climsland Hundreds of Cornwall Tremaine, Cornwall Tresmeer Trewen Linkinhorne Duloe, Cornwall North Hill, Cornwall Hundreds of Cornwall St Martin-by-Looe Landrake Landulph Laneast Lanreath Lansallos Launceston, Cornwall Lawhitton Pillaton South Hill, Cornwall South Petherwin St Germans, Cornwall St Ive St John, Cornwall Rame, Maker-with-Rame Sheviock Maker, Cornwall Warleggan St Keyne St Cleer Lanteglos by Fowey Botus Fleming St Dominick, Cornwall St Stephen-by-Launceston St Thomas Apostle-by-Launceston
sameAs	Wivelshire Wivelshire Wivelshire Wivelshire
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/FoweyLooeRiversMapCornwallUK.gif?width=300
georss:point	50.457 -4.444
has abstract	East Wivelshire and West Wivelshire (usually known merely as East and West) are two of the ancient Hundreds of Cornwall. East and West (Wivelshire) must have originally had a Cornish name but it is not recorded. The name of nearby Lostwithiel has the second element gwydhyow meaning 'trees'; wivel may also be from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Wifel. There are also Anglican deaneries by the same names, but the modern boundaries do not correspond exactly. The area must have formed one hundred originally but had already been divided into two before the Norman Conquest: they are grouped in Domesday under the head manors of Rillaton (East) and Fawton (West). The Cornish names are Ryslegh (East) and Fawy (West).However the suggestion that 'the area must have formed one hundred originally' is disputed by the noted Cornish historian, the Rev. W. M. M. Picken, who believes the names to be derived from the Saxon twi-feald-scir, meaning 'two-fold shire.' The 'invariable prefixing of the words East or West ... explains what has happened to the initial letter t' (A Medieval Cornish Miscellany, by W. M. M. Picken, edited by O. J. Padel, Chichester, 2000.) (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Wivelshire?oldid=1026813081&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3259 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Wivelshire
geo:geometry	POINT(-4.4439997673035 50.457000732422)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Arnold Wood Lewannick Liskeard

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