Concerning the origins of the name, from "Old Stones of the Cotswolds" by D.P. Sullivan comes the following....
"It has been suggested that the name of this stone might be attributable to the tingling sensation sometimes felt at old stones".....
and
"Another name for this stone was the Tingwall Stone, which itself suggests another possible use for the monument. Ting is an old Norse word meaning assembly. The Tings or Moot circles of the Orkneys were still in use as late as 1602, while the Moot Hill, Tynwald Hill, in the Isle of Man is still in use today. The Tingwall Stone may well have marked an important meeting place in the distant past".
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