Fryup
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Fryup (Grid reference Script error: No such module "Ordnance Survey coordinates".) is a hamlet in the North York Moors National Park in North Yorkshire, England. It is within the civil parish of Danby, and is located alongside Great Fryup Beck in Great Fryup Dale.
Fryup is separated into two small valleys or dales: Great Fryup Dale and Little Fryup Dale. The majority of people live in Great Fryup Dale, with Little Fryup having only eight or nine farms and cottages. Great Fryup has no shops nor even a pub; it has a telephone box, a post box, village hall and outdoor centre which used to be the old school. There is also a local cricket pitch and Quoits pitch.
From 1974 to 2023 it was part of the Borough of Scarborough, it is now administered by the unitary North Yorkshire Council.
Name
Name origin
The curious name Fryup may be a Yorkshire dialect reconstruction of the earlier name Frehope (14th century).
Survey of English Place-Names :[1]
The name was recorded as Fryop in the 19th century.Template:Efn
The name element Fre may be a reference to the Norse goddess Frigg.[2]
The name element hope is from Old English hōp or Middle English hope ( " valley " ).Template:Efn
Place names with the name element hope are common in the North Pennines, especially in the lead mining areas of Weardale.Template:Efn
Name legacy
The following names are derived from Fryup:
- Great Fryup Dale
- Great Fryup Beck
- Fryup Hall
- Fryup End
- Little Fryup Dale
- Little Fryup Beck
In 2014, it was reported that campaign group PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) had asked for the hamlet's name to be changed to 'Vegan Fryup' in order to promote World Vegan Day.[3][4][5]
Local tradition and folklore
An old woman at Fryup was well known locallyScript error: No such module "Unsubst". for keeping the Mark's e'en watch (24 April), as she lived alongside a corpse road known as Old Hell Road. The practice involved a village seer holding vigil between 11 pm and 1 am to watch for the wraiths of those who would die in the following 12 months.
Sport
The Fryup Cricket Club ground and pavilion (built in 1925) is situated along the track off Long Causeway Road.[6] The club senior XI compete in the Esk Valley Evening League.[7]
See also
References
Notes
Citations
Sources
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External links
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- ↑ a b c *Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
- ↑ Margaret Gelling, 'Place-Names and Anglo-Saxon Paganism', University of Birmingham Historical Journal, 8 (1962), 7–25, at 11–12; Nicholas Brooks, Margaret Gelling and Douglas Johnson, 'A New Charter of King Edgar', Anglo-Saxon England, 13 (1984), 137–55 at 150–1.
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