ɪn hɪz nˈaɪntiːnhˈʌndɹɪd fˈoːɹtiːn ˈɛseɪ fɚðɪ ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ ɐsˌoʊsɪˈeɪʃən, ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ plˈeɪs nˈeɪmz ænd ðə tjuːtˈɑːnɪk sˈɑːɡəz, mˈʊɹmən sədʒˈɛstᵻd hɪz ɹᵻsˈɜːtʃ ˈɪndᵻkˌeɪɾᵻd ðæt jˈɔːɹkʃɚ wʌz nˌɑːt sˈɛɾəld baɪ ˈæŋɡəlz ɔːɹ sˈæksənz ˈæftɚ ðɪ ˈɛnd ʌv ɹˈuːl ɹˈoʊmən ɪn ˌeɪdˈiː θɹˈiːhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi θɹˈiː, bˌʌt baɪ ɐ dˈɪfɹənt dʒɜːmˈænɪk tɹˈaɪb, ðə dʒˈiːts.
In his 1914 essay for the English Association, ‘English Place Names and the Teutonic Sagas’, Moorman suggested his research indicated that Yorkshire was not settled by Angles or Saxons after the end of rule Roman in AD 383, but by a different Germanic tribe, the Geats.