Freeman also suggests that an earlier version Senlac was "Sand Lake" in Old English whereas the Norman conquerors called it, in French, "Sanguelac" (and variants) which he regarded as a pun because Sanguelac means "blood lake" in English.
Freeman regarded this as a pun because Sanguelac means "blood lake" in English. Freeman also suggests that Senlac had been known as "Sand Lake" in Old English and that the Norman conquerors called it, in French, "Sanguelac".
Freeman also suggests that Senlac had been known as "Sand Lake" in Old English and that the Norman conquerors called it, in French, "Sanguelac". Freeman regarded this as a pun because Sanguelac means "blood lake" in English.
Freeman also suggests that Senlac had been known as "Sand Lake" in Old English and that the Norman conquerors called it, in French, "Sanguelac". Freeman regarded this as a pun because Sanguelac means "blood lake" in English.