Bradley, Sedgley, Dudey.
there might be more.
Argentine peso ley ended in 1983.
no
Karsten Ley has written: 'Utopische Orte' -- subject(s): Utopias, City planning, Cities and towns 'The Urban Matrix. Towards a Theory on the Parameters of Urban Form and their Interrelation'
There are no such towns.
hoy, muy, ley, rey, & soy
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
Roamstead
Leeds is called Leeds because the name derives (comes from) Loidis which was the name of a forest covering that area of England.Something random:Towns with ley on the end like Guiseley, Otley and Ilkley mean they were originally situated in a clearing of forest and early inhabitants made it a permenant camp because of it.Also a small folklore goes round in towns around Leeds. Many of the towns were named after Animals that lived there when the first settlers arrived. Guiseley = Geese-ley Otley = Otter-ley.I live around here so that's how I know.
Tavistock, Woodstock
Eastbourne
Alford
Warwick