common maze names such as "Julian's Bower" and "St Julian's" (and corrupted versions of these) could be derived from Julius, son of Aeneas of Troy, and the word burgh, a place-name element which, like "caer", means a fortified place. The Troy connection is also found in the names of Scandinavian stone-lined mazes of the classical labyrinth pattern: for instance, Trojaborg near Visby on the Swedish island of Gotland. In Denmark, which once had dozens of turf mazes, the name "Trojborg" or "Trelleborg" was commonly used: no historic examples survive but replicas have been made. At Grothornet, in Vartdal in the Sunnmore Province of Norway there is a stone-lined labyrinth called "Den Julianske Borg" ("Julian's castle"). Some German turf maze names suggest a link with Sweden: "Schwedenhieb" (Swede's cut), "Schwedenhugel" (Swede's hill), "Schwedenring" (Swede's ring), "Schwedengang" (Swede's path). Popular legend links them with the burial places of Swedish officers during the Thirty Years' War (1618–48) but they are also widely believed to be much older. At Stolp, in Pomerania, Poland, the "Windelbahn" ("coil-track"), a processional turf labyrinth, was used by the Shoemakers' Guild. The original was destroyed; a copy was made in 1935. Historic turf mazes Surviving English examples As noted above, turf mazes are notoriously difficult to date, as they have to be recut periodically to keep the paths clear. Eight supposedly ancient turf mazes survive in England: Alkborough, North Lincolnshire: "Julian's Bower", "Gillian's Bore" or "Gilling Bore" (mentioned by Abraham de la Pryme c. 1700) Breamore, Hampshire: "Miz-Maze" or "Mizmaze" Dalby, North Yorkshire: "City of Troy" at , described as the smallest turf maze in Europe. Hilton, Cambridgeshire (cut in 1660) Saffron Walden, Essex (design with four "bastions"; recut in 1699; path is a narrow groove, marked with bricks in 1911) Troy Farm, Somerton, Oxfordshire: "Troy" St. Catherine's Hill, Hampshire, near Winchester : "Miz-Maze" or "Mizmaze" (unusual square design; path is a narrow groove) Wing, Rutland: "The Old Maze" The mazes in Alkborough, Breamore, Hilton, and Wing are of the same design as found in Chartres Cathedral, whereas the Saffron Walden maze is embellished with four pointed corners, sometimes known as "Super Chartres" design. Those in Somerton and Dalby are of "Classical" design, resembling those found on Cretan coins. There are two sites in the Isles of Scilly where the paths of several labyrinths have been delineated with stones (as in Scandinavia): Camperdizil Point, St Agnes St Martin's Lost