The "caster" part of many English place names is a left over from the occupation of Britain by the Roman Empire, which lasted for about 500 years from around AD 50.
The Romans named, or re-named places and the "caster" derives from the Latin word Castra which means a camp or settlement.
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Its called a Cromlech. Crom meaning "bent" and lech meaning "flatstone."
Yklept
lord vishnu will sleep on a snake called adi seshu
I know someone called Pharaoh and it means 'A ruler or leader'
One who is having visesha rupa & aksha is called virupaksha
The inclusion of 'chester', 'caster' or 'cester' in a town or city's name usually indicates that it was a Roman town. For example: Chester, Lancaster, Tadcaster, Worcester, Leicester, Gloucester.
Lancaster
Manchester Winchester
In America, caster sugar is called superfine sugar.
i know the caster librarian is named Marian but i think the caster library is called something like Luna la Libra? the answer is in beautiful darkness or beautiful creatures.
Caster is a place-name suffix in England that came from the Roman castra indicated that a fort once stood there. Places in England ending in caster include: Lancaster, Ancaster, Brancaster, Hincaster, Doncaster, Tadcaster, and Muncaster.
Nothing. "Shadow Caster" is English why would you think it would have meaning in Spanish since it is English? that is a stupid thing to think.
The original fort was called Danum, derives to Don; Caster came from the Saxon adaptation of the Latin word "Castra", meaning a military camp. So a fort camp.
If you mean for an alignment that is what it is called. There are 4 settings, caster, camber, toe in and toe out.
factory towns
There are towns in Connecticut and Maine that are called Wilton.
Razor... made in 2006, also called a Caster board