yes
Cirencester Town F.C. was created in 1889.
Cirencester Town railway station was created in 1841.
Cirencester Town railway station ended in 1964.
The 'head' of the Thames rises in Gloucestershire - close to he town of Cirencester,
Cirencester's name is derived from the Roman name "Corinium," which was the settlement's name during Roman Britain. The suffix "cester" comes from the Latin word "castrum," meaning camp or fort, indicating its historical significance as a Roman town. Over time, the name evolved into Cirencester as the town transitioned through various periods of history. Today, it reflects its rich heritage as one of the largest towns in the Cotswolds.
Bochum.
There is no town listed for that spelling. There is one called "Hersbruck" which is located in SW Germany, just northwest of Nuremsburg.
Thames Head, Gloucestershire, near the village of Kemble and the town of Cirencester, is the source of the River Thames.
There are seven English towns ending in ~cester; Alcester, Bicester, Cirencester, Gloucester, Leicester, Towcester, Worcester
a small town called Hamelin near brumswick, germany. Mollie
Yes, in Ostpreussen (nowadays Poland)
The Leonberger got its name from the mid nineteenth century name after a town in Germany. The town was called Leonberg.