Torpenhow Hill.
When the Saxons arrived and asked the Welsh the name of that hill, the Welsh said "pen" which means "hill" in Welsh. So the Saxons used their word for hill, "tor," and called it Torpen (hill hill).
The Norse added the their world for hill "Haugr". So now it was Torpen Haugr (Hill Hill Hill).
Later, the English called it Torpenhow Hill (Hill Hill Hill Hill)
Edit: Those saying "English don't call it that". I'm English and I called it that in this very post. Bazinga.
My thumbs are often conveniently wet when it becomes necessary to define myself via a relatively impervious to acts of malice type of vehicle. I’ve zero intent on labelling the iPhone I have in my hand “the trap”. I know for certain it is simply, in this case, a means with which to achieve a known goal.
Additionally, yes that guy would be spared no left foot in using the soccer ball as a vehicle implicitly employed to bruise his likely very minuscule balls de sac.
Conclusively, Mastodon’s in.
I threw a few #garden ollas on the #pottery wheel yesterday and can’t wait to make more. I feel inspired by this #ancient irrigation method that is still so relevant and useful today.
As a species, humans have been so extremely innovative. I still hold out hope that we can create solutions to all of our social and #environmental problems through applying combinations of #ancientwisdom and #globaltechnologies. This is why #indigenoussovereignty is so important to our future.
#ollasbyosa
Selzero
Pottery by Osa