Many towns in England have local features included in their names, such as bridge and castle. A number of towns in the USA were named after their counterparts in England.
ham in Old English language is a farm or a settlement, whereas
tun or ton means an enclosed place or estate. For information on prefixes, suffixes, etc. in English town names, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generic_forms_in_British_place_names
You will find towns named Castle Rock in:ColoradoMinnesotaOregonSouth DakotaWisconsin
they lived, many towns where built in a castle, having bazaars and what not in the central courtyards
There are many, including Stonehenge, Tower of London, Tower Bridge, Big Ben, London Eye, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle.
46
About 210 miles
there is no such thing as a "fake castle" as long as it looks like a castle and is built like a castle, it is a castle. but, there are more than 1,400 castles still standing in England.
Greenwich is a borough in London, England, and it contains several distinct areas or neighborhoods but no towns.
Boston has no identical locations in England.
Stourbridge, Corbridge, Cambridge, Hebden Bridge, Axbridge and there are probably many more as towns were very often built near a bridge over a river and named after the bridge. Cambridge is a very good example of this - named after the River Cam.
There are many symbols. I'd call it a tie between Charles Bridge and Prague Castle.
Most large towns and cities had a castle , examples are londonium , exeter , ect. I am not sure how many.
In 1500, the number of towns varied significantly by region, and precise counts are difficult to ascertain. However, Europe had thousands of towns, with countries like England, France, and the Holy Roman Empire hosting many. For instance, England had around 1,000 towns, while Italy was home to several hundred city-states and towns. Overall, estimates suggest there were likely tens of thousands of towns across the globe at that time.