Keynes (pronunciation) - Revision history

PeterWilson at 18:45, 7 December 2020

2020-12-07T18:45:45Z

DavidWalker at 15:34, 7 December 2020

2020-12-07T15:34:15Z

PeterWilson at 11:45, 7 December 2020

2020-12-07T11:45:08Z

PeterWilson at 16:41, 6 December 2020

2020-12-06T16:41:19Z

PeterWilson at 12:06, 6 December 2020

2020-12-06T12:06:34Z

PeterWilson at 19:53, 5 December 2020

2020-12-05T19:53:55Z

PeterWilson at 19:52, 5 December 2020

2020-12-05T19:52:28Z

PeterWilson: Created page with "{{wip}} Milton Keynes (Bucks) Somerford Keynes (Glos.). Manorial affix from the de Kaynes family, here in the 13th... Horsted Keynes (W. Sussex). Manorial affix from its..."

2020-12-04T19:13:39Z

Created page with "{{wip}} Milton Keynes (Bucks) Somerford Keynes (Glos.). Manorial affix from the de Kaynes family, here in the 13th... Horsted Keynes (W. Sussex). Manorial affix from its..."

New page

{{wip}}

Milton Keynes (Bucks)

Somerford Keynes (Glos.). Manorial affix from the de Kaynes family, here in the 13th...

Horsted Keynes (W. Sussex). Manorial affix from its possession by William de Cahainges in 1086

Middeltone Kaynes 1227. Manorial affix from the de Cahaignes family, here from the 12th cent. ([[Mills, 2011)

Coombe Keynes (Dorset). Manorial addition from the de Cahaignes family, here in the 12th...

Ashton Keynes (|Wilts). Manorial affix from the de Keynes family, here from the 13th cent.

Poole Keynes (Glos.)

{{wip}}

[[Category:pronunciation]]
[[Category:names]]
[[Category:UK history]]

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 **('''Keynes''' as an element in a place-name indicates previous ownership in the years after the [[Norman Conquest]] of the place by a member of one of the families variously written '''de Kaines''', '''de Kaynes''', '''de Cahaignes''', '''Cahagnes''' [a place in Normandy], '''de Keynes''' etc.)
 *Modern representatives of these families mostly write themselves '''Keynes''', and pronounce it as a [[homophone]] of 'canes',rhyming it with 'planes' and 'Danes':{{IPA|keɪnz}}. This includes
-**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946). The  [[adjective]] to refer to him and his work, '''keynesian''', and the doctrine '''Keynsianism''', are pronounced like their [[eponym]]: 'CANES-i-an', {{IPA|ˈkeɪnz ɪ ən [ɪz<sup>ə</sup>m]}}
+**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946). The  [[adjective]] to refer to him and his work, '''keynesian''', and the doctrine '''Keynesianism''', are pronounced like their [[eponym]]: 'CANES-i-an', {{IPA|ˈkeɪnz ɪ ən [ɪz<sup>ə</sup>m]}}
 **his father '''John Neville Keynes''' (1852–1949) also an economist; a teacher and administrator at Cambridge University
-**Simon Keynes (1952-  ), Professor of [[Old English|Anglo-Saxon]] (retired 2019) in Cambridge University
+**Simon Keynes (1952-  ), Professor of [[Old English|Anglo-Saxon]] (retired 2019) in Cambridge University (great-nephew of John Maynard Keynes, and, like him and Simon's brother Roger, a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge).

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 The name '''Keynes''' has two uses currently.
-*It is found in a number of place-names, such as '''Milton Keynes'''. In these, it is pronounced with a [[Long vowel - short vowel|long '-i-']] to rhyme with 'means' and 'scenes': {{IPA|kiːnz}}. Horsted Keynes ia an exception: it uses the prerdominant family pronunciation below.
+*It is found in a number of place-names, such as '''Milton Keynes'''. In these, it is pronounced with a [[Long vowel - short vowel|long '-i-']] to rhyme with 'means' and 'scenes': {{IPA|kiːnz}}. Horsted Keynes is an exception: it uses the predominant family pronunciation below.
 **('''Keynes''' as an element in a place-name indicates previous ownership in the years after the [[Norman Conquest]] of the place by a member of one of the families variously written '''de Kaines''', '''de Kaynes''', '''de Cahaignes''', '''Cahagnes''' [a place in Normandy], '''de Keynes''' etc.)
 *Modern representatives of these families mostly write themselves '''Keynes''', and pronounce it as a [[homophone]] of 'canes',rhyming it with 'planes' and 'Danes':{{IPA|keɪnz}}. This includes
-**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946). The  [[adjective]] to refer to him and his work, '''keynesian''', and the doctrine '''Keyensianism''', are pronounced like their [[eponym]]: 'CANES-i-an', {{IPA|ˈkeɪnz ɪ ən [ɪz<sup>ə</sup>m]}}
+**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946). The  [[adjective]] to refer to him and his work, '''keynesian''', and the doctrine '''Keynsianism''', are pronounced like their [[eponym]]: 'CANES-i-an', {{IPA|ˈkeɪnz ɪ ən [ɪz<sup>ə</sup>m]}}
 **his father '''John Neville Keynes''' (1852–1949) also an economist; a teacher and administrator at Cambridge University
 **Simon Keynes (1952-  ), Professor of [[Old English|Anglo-Saxon]] (retired 2019) in Cambridge University

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 **his father '''John Neville Keynes''' (1852–1949) also an economist; a teacher and administrator at Cambridge University
 **Simon Keynes (1952-  ), Professor of [[Old English|Anglo-Saxon]] (retired 2019) in Cambridge University
@@ Line 14: / Line 11: @@
 [[Category:names]]
 [[Category:UK history]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 **('''Keynes''' as an element in a place-name indicates previous ownership in the years after the [[Norman Conquest]] of the place by a member of one of the families variously written '''de Kaines''', '''de Kaynes''', '''de Cahaignes''', '''Cahagnes''' [a place in Normandy], '''de Keynes''' etc.)
 *Modern representatives of these families mostly write themselves '''Keynes''', and pronounce it as a [[homophone]] of 'canes',rhyming it with 'planes' and 'Danes':{{IPA|keɪnz}}. This includes
-**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946), and his father, also an economist, a teacher and administrator at Cambridge University
+**the great economist '''John Maynard Keynes''' (1883–1946). The  [[adjective]] to refer to him and his work, '''keynesian''', and the doctrine '''Keyensianism''', are pronounced like their [[eponym]]: 'CANES-i-an', {{IPA|ˈkeɪnz ɪ ən [ɪz<sup>ə</sup>m]}}
 **Simon Keynes (1952-  ), Professor of [[Old English|Anglo-Saxon]] (retired 2019) in Cambridge University

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The name '''Keynes''' has two uses currently.
-*It is found in a number of place-names, such as '''Milton Keynes'''. In these, it is pronounced with a [[Long vowel - short vowel|long '-i-']] to rhyme with 'means' and 'scenes': {{IPA|kiːnz}}. Horsted Keynes ia an exception: it uses the prerdominant familypronunciation below.
+*It is found in a number of place-names, such as '''Milton Keynes'''. In these, it is pronounced with a [[Long vowel - short vowel|long '-i-']] to rhyme with 'means' and 'scenes': {{IPA|kiːnz}}. Horsted Keynes ia an exception: it uses the prerdominant family pronunciation below.
 **('''Keynes''' as an element in a place-name indicates previous ownership in the years after the [[Norman Conquest]] of the place by a member of one of the families variously written '''de Kaines''', '''de Kaynes''', '''de Cahaignes''', '''Cahagnes''' [a place in Normandy], '''de Keynes''' etc.)
-*Modern representatives of these families mostly write themselves '''Keynes''', and pronounce it as a [[homophone]] of 'canes',rhyming it with 'planes' and 'Danes':{{IPA|keɪnz}}.
+*Modern representatives of these families mostly write themselves '''Keynes''', and pronounce it as a [[homophone]] of 'canes',rhyming it with 'planes' and 'Danes':{{IPA|keɪnz}}. This includes
 {{wip}}
 [[Category:pronunciation]]
 [[Category:names]]
 [[Category:UK history]]

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 {{wip}}
-Milton Keynes (Bucks)
+Milton Keynes (Bucks) Kaynes was added to indicate the Norman lord of the manor, Lucas de Kaynes, from the de Cahaignes family, who held the manor in 1221
 Somerford Keynes (Glos.). Manorial affix from the de Kaynes family, here in the 13th...