ALDHAM OLDE
TYME RALLYE

Ye Olde London Cab Hire Service
Ye Olde Tuck Shoppe
Olde Thyme Fayre
Ye Olde Directory Shoppe
Ye Olde Green Dragon
Wild River Pub and Publick House
Ye Olde Tea Shoppe
Olde Thyme Aviation
Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem
Olde Thyme Handiwork
Ye Olde Slide and Popcorn Night
The University Towne House
MAGICK MUSICK MUSEUM
Olde Musick and Cokery  Books
Olde Thyme Photographs of the Ladies of the House of Negotiable Affections
Ye Ole Karaoke Web
Olde Worlde Santas
Freshers' Fayre
OLDE WORLDE LACE
Ye Olde Tyme Radio 
Trading Post
Goose Fayre
Ye Olde Den of Iniquity
Ye Olde Tea Shoppe
Olde Thyme Aviation
Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem
Ye Olde Soap Shoppe
The Publick Theatre
Ye Olde Soap Shoppe
The Publick Musick
Southampton Publick House
Ye Aulde Rag
Never Enough Thyme Shoppe
Ye Old Wive's Tales
Ye Olde Admiral Rodney
Psychic Fayre
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese Inn
Ye Olde Chimney Sweeps
Thee Newe Worlde Inne
Ye Olden days (Mickey Mouse film)
Ye Essex Baebes (pop group)
Vintage Wool Applique
Ye Olde George Inn
Ye Olde Crosse (The Dirty Bottle)

Middle English around 1400 AD used a letter to show the 'th' sounds that looked like , so that the word 'the' was written as though pronounced more or less like modern 'the'. This letter became confused with the letter 'y' and led to many modern examples of 'ye' for 'the' in spelling that is supposed to look quaint. Other ways of pretending to be ancient are the addition of unnecessary 'e' at the end of words, 'olde', 'shoppe', again a holdover from Middle English where the 'e' was pronounced, and the use of 'gothic' fonts as in the web-page heading above. The examples are names of pubs, shops and organisations in UK, Australia, Canada and the USA – clearly fake English spelling affects all parts of the English-speaking world . Some names go with genuinely old pubs Ye Olde Admiral Rodney, others are modern 'jokes' Ye Ole Karaoke Web.