The monstrous landscape of medieval Lincolnshire---giants, nicors & other creatures :) http://www.caitlingreen.org/2015/12/the-monstrous-landscape-of-medieval.html …pic.twitter.com/2tS3tDOdlS
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Outside of Lincs, Hescombe (So), Hascombe (SRY), Hessenford (Co) all=OE hægtesse 'witch' :) http://www.bosworthtoller.com/017878 pic.twitter.com/ReGJw5OXee
No trolls in Lindsey either, but some in West Yorkshire: Trowlers Gill/Troller's Gill, 'the troll's arse ravine' :)pic.twitter.com/98QYqzcBsb
See further http://germanic.eu/Heathen-and-mythological-elements-in-English-place-names.htm … for a selection of local names referring to giants, witches and monsters from across England :)
The place-name Alvingham is also of some interest; seems to derive ultimately from a person named Ælf, 'Elf' ;) Seehttps://www.academia.edu/821498/Are_there_any_Elves_in_Anglo-Saxon_Place-Names …
Wallow Farm, Salmonby, Lincolnshire—now demolished but still there in 19thC; originally Warlowe Close, possibly referring to a warlock :)pic.twitter.com/n8HMyk0OJw
@caitlinrgreen that bag is jaunty :)
@caitlinrgreen This fellow bears a striking resemblance to our Sasquatch aka Abominable Snowman. Far apart, but similar mythology?
@GeorgeRick1 I don't know enough about the abominable snowman, I fear, but name of Norse frost giants has same element as Alvingham monster!
@caitlinrgreen Most sightings here have been in the Pacific Northwest, mostly by fellows that took a lot of beer camping with them.
@caitlinrgreen Meet "Frost Titan". ;). (Artwork by Mike Bierek)pic.twitter.com/u9Bvvbbiiy
@MariusHollenga Hah! Yes, if like to avoid both versions when wandering in the wild places of the landscape! ;)
@caitlinrgreen I've got even scarier ones! :P.
Meet Primeval Titan! ("When nature calls, RUN.")pic.twitter.com/J20HdqTFHD
@caitlinrgreen would that beast have any correspondence to Grendel in the Beowulf poem?
@alanrew That is indeed him :) Described as a þyrs (thyrs) in the poem...
@caitlinrgreen thanks!
aside from the frightening characters, I think that someone needs to champion the cause to bring back the letter Thorn. 
@caitlinrgreen It appears that our Big Foot has crossed the ocean! Or maybe the myth is common to many cultures and eras.
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