Little Trowlesworthy Tor (SX 577646 330m a.s.l.) Great Trowlesworthy Tor (SX 580643 357m a.s.l.) Hopefully this should indicate to you that you may need to search deeper within the index to find the exact tor you are looking for.Ī – B – C – D – E – F – G – H – I – K – L – M – N – O – P – R – S – T – V – W – Y Where a shared name exists we have denoted the name with a suffix like: ‘Named Tor.(1)’. you will see also that there a few named tors in the index that share the same name. In total there are 135 tors included in the index. There are only a few exceptions to the naming convention found in the survey, for example ‘Sharpitor’ is a co-joined word whereas ‘Cox Tor’ (like the majority of named Tors) has the word ‘Tor’ included as a separate word in its title. If there are any tors missing they will be added as they are located. For the record a tor in its true definition should have a rocky outcrop associated with it however a height of 600m is of interest in itself. In addition the list includes any named location on Dartmoor National Park that sits above 600 metres in height tor or no tor. The tors have been selected to include all named locations on the Ordance Survey Explorer map of dartmoor that include the word ‘Tor’ as part of their name. Click on the name of the tor to view more details and a photograph, in some cases. as well as in Britain, especially with reference to Jesus.Alphabetical list of the tors of dartmoor with the ordnance survey grid reference (SX…). The suffix -or 2 is now spelled -or in all forms of English, with the exception of the word savior, often spelled saviour in the U.S. a preference for -or but with -our spellings as freely used variants. The English of the Southern Hemisphere (Australia, New Zealand, South Africa) tends to mirror British practice, whereas Canadian English shares with the U.S. In British English -our is still the spelling in most widespread use, -or being commonly retained when certain suffixes are added, as in color ation, honor ary, honor ific, labor ious, odor iferous. The spelling glamour is somewhat more common than glamor -not actually an instance of -or 1, but conformed to it orthographically in the course of the word's history. While the -or spelling of the suffix -or 1 is characteristic of American English, there are occasional exceptions, as in advertising copy, where spellings such as colour and favour seek to suggest the allure and exclusiveness of a product.
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