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- East_Ness abstract "East Ness and West Ness together form the English village of Ness, which sits on the south bank of the River Rye. The name Ness is believed to mean nose or headland in Medieval Norse, and Ness is the start of the hill that ultimately rises up to become Sutton Bank.The village of Ness is believed to have been split into West & East, following the Norman Invasion as the ownership of the village was split between two landlords. This land ownership split still continues today.To the East of Ness, at the base of the hill, there are a considerable number of springs. Behind Ness Hall there is a large undercover Yorkshire Water reservoir, filled with water pumped from the springs.Ness has an interesting Roman connection. It is believed a Roman Villa or fort existed on the hill top and various items have been found to support this. Bulmers Directory 1890 ( Bulmer (directories) ) states that a sarcophagus was found in 1616 with the inscription: "TITIA PINTA VIXIT xxxviii ET VAL ADIVTORI VIXIT ANN xx ET VARIOLO VIXIT ANN xv VAL VINDICIANVS CONIYGIE T FILLS". Bulmers Directory goes on to say "This monument, the inscription tells us, was erected by Valerius Vindicianus to the memory of his wife, Titia, who died at the age of 38, and of his two sons Valerius Adjutor and Variolus, who died at the ages of 20 and 15 respectively. Vindician was probably the occupant of the Roman villa, to which the bath and tesselated floor above mentioned belonged; and that whilst in command of the fort or camp here he lost his wife and two sons." Early Ordnance Survey maps show the deemed location of the Sarcophagus.Ness Hall in East Ness has a large walled garden which has been restored by Cynthia Murray Wells and subsequently Mary Murray Wells assisted by Harriette Murray Wells (daughter of John Skeffington, 14th Viscount Massereene). The garden is available for viewing on set dates each year under the National Garden Scheme.".
- East_Ness wikiPageID "16144846".
- East_Ness wikiPageLength "2244".
- East_Ness wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- East_Ness wikiPageRevisionID "545176590".
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Bulmer_(directories).
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Category:Villages_in_North_Yorkshire.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink John_Skeffington,_14th_Viscount_Massereene.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink National_Garden_Scheme.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink National_Gardens_Scheme.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Norman_conquest_of_England.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Ordnance_Survey.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink River_Rye,_Yorkshire.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Sutton_Bank.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLink Yorkshire_Water.
- East_Ness wikiPageWikiLinkText "East Ness".
- East_Ness hasPhotoCollection East_Ness.
- East_Ness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category_inline.
- East_Ness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- East_Ness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ryedale-geo-stub.
- East_Ness wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- East_Ness subject Category:Villages_in_North_Yorkshire.
- East_Ness point "54.204 -0.943".
- East_Ness type Article.
- East_Ness type Village.
- East_Ness type Article.
- East_Ness type Village.
- East_Ness type SpatialThing.
- East_Ness comment "East Ness and West Ness together form the English village of Ness, which sits on the south bank of the River Rye. The name Ness is believed to mean nose or headland in Medieval Norse, and Ness is the start of the hill that ultimately rises up to become Sutton Bank.The village of Ness is believed to have been split into West & East, following the Norman Invasion as the ownership of the village was split between two landlords.".
- East_Ness label "East Ness".
- East_Ness sameAs East_Ness.
- East_Ness sameAs m.03wb7g4.
- East_Ness sameAs Q5329031.
- East_Ness sameAs Q5329031.
- East_Ness lat "54.204".
- East_Ness long "-0.943".
- East_Ness wasDerivedFrom East_Ness?oldid=545176590.
- East_Ness isPrimaryTopicOf East_Ness.