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.
@selzero
Torpenhow wins the Tautology naming
@MostlyTato @selzero And Uplow Down (also a hill hill hill).
@MostlyTato
River Phoenix must fit in here somewhere.
Invasion & language and recursive naming.
Mostly, it is based in facts.
Excepting only for the small detail that there is no such hill.
Otherwise, totally facty.
Were there such a hill, everything that is said about it would be true.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torpenhow_Hill
@lienrag @MostlyTato @selzero
@BenAveling @lienrag @MostlyTato @selzero I pointed that out as well a few days ago. Fiction. Great story but fiction.