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  1. Jun 6, 2009 · Adjoining and continuous with it is Sheffield Park (Escafeld). Next, on the opposite side of the small river Sheaf, at its junction with the Don, is the obvious position of Hallun . In his book on the English Parish Church , Mr. A. R. Powys says that most of the old English parishes were formed during the Saxon period, and that they usually corresponded to the land areas held by local thanes.

  2. The Domesday Book refers to Sheffield twice, first as Escafeld, then later as Scafeld. Sheffield historian S. O. Addy suggests that the second form, pronounced Shaffeld, is the truer form, [32] as the spelling Sefeld is found in a deed issued less than one hundred years after the completion of the survey.

  3. Jan 14, 2003 · Posted February 22, 2003. Michael is right! Sheffield was originaly called "Escafeld" but later on it was changed to Sheffield, due to the fact that the river Sheaf ran through a field or Sheaf - field. however, this was before I was born, ( yes really ) I shall not charge anything for that information as I am feeling generous tonight. Ha. Ha. 1.

  4. Before it was known by any of these names, or even Sheffield itself, the city was known as Escafeld, the name used for what is now the city when it was an Anglo-Saxon village, at the time of ...

  5. Jul 9, 2023 · 3. Steel City. With its history of steelmaking, home of some of the processes that transformed the industry, Sheffield has been handed an often used nickname of the Steel City, having been home to ...

  6. 6 days ago · Sheffield is situated at the foot of the Pennine highlands at a point where four streams—the Sheaf, Porter, Rivelin, and Loxley—running in deep valleys converge to form the River Don. Escafeld, as the historic town of Sheffield was called at the time of Domesday Book (1086), was an Anglo-Saxon village. It became the site of a castle and a ...

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  8. Sep 14, 2023 · Sheffield is situated at the foot of the Pennine highlands at a point where four streams—the Sheaf, Porter, Rivelin, and Loxley—running in deep valleys converge to form the River Don. Escafeld, as the historic town of Sheffield was called at the time of Domesday Book (1086), was an Anglo-Saxon village.

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