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'''Chearsley''' is a village in [[Buckinghamshire]], [[England]]. It is situated about seven miles south west of [[Aylesbury]], and about four miles north of [[Thame]], in [[Oxfordshire]]. |
'''Chearsley''' is a [[village]] in [[Buckinghamshire]], [[England]]. It is situated about seven miles south west of [[Aylesbury]], and about four miles north of [[Thame]], in [[Oxfordshire]]. |
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The village name is [[Anglo Saxon]] in origin, and means 'Cerdic's clearing'. It was mentioned in the [[Domesday Book]] of [[1086]] as ''Cerdeslai''. It has been suggested that the village is the place mentioned in the [[Anglo-Saxon Chronicle]] as ''Cerdicesleah'', where King [[Cerdic of Wessex|Cerdic]] and his son [[Cynric of Wessex|Cynric]] defeated the [[Briton]]s in [[527]]. |
The village name is [[Anglo Saxon]] in origin, and means 'Cerdic's clearing'. It was mentioned in the [[Domesday Book]] of [[1086]] as ''Cerdeslai''. It has been suggested that the village is the place mentioned in the [[Anglo-Saxon Chronicle]] as ''Cerdicesleah'', where King [[Cerdic of Wessex|Cerdic]] and his son [[Cynric of Wessex|Cynric]] defeated the [[Briton]]s in [[527]]. |
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The village was originally a [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] in the nearby [[parish]] of [[Long Crendon|Crendon]], though was established as a parish in its own right by the [[Bishop of Lincoln]] in [[1458]]. |
The village was originally a [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] in the nearby [[parish]] of [[Long Crendon|Crendon]], though was established as a parish in its own right by the [[Bishop of Lincoln]] in [[1458]]. |
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Revision as of 16:46, 7 November 2004
Chearsley is a village in Buckinghamshire, England. It is situated about seven miles south west of Aylesbury, and about four miles north of Thame, in Oxfordshire.
The village name is Anglo Saxon in origin, and means 'Cerdic's clearing'. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Cerdeslai. It has been suggested that the village is the place mentioned in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as Cerdicesleah, where King Cerdic and his son Cynric defeated the Britons in 527.
The village was originally a hamlet in the nearby parish of Crendon, though was established as a parish in its own right by the Bishop of Lincoln in 1458.