0
Canada (Manitoba. British Colombia. Nova Scotia.)
America (California. Nevada. Montana. Arizona. Alaska. North/South Dakota. Oklahoma. Minnesota. Iowa. Louisiana. Alabama. Florida. Georgia. North/South Carolina. West/Virginia. Pennsylvania.)
What else can I help you with?
What are some place names in the UK ending in 'cet'?
Cettic
What does the ending anum mean in place names Eg Mediolanum etc?
What mean by annum?
Are there any Town names ending in Garth?
The only place i know ending in Garth is Talgarth- i was researching for places and no place came up i researched for half an hour then remembered a place close to our hearts- TALGARTH yes finally... an answer!
Place names ending in c?
Dominican Republic is a country in the Caribbean Sea. Central African Republic is a country in Africa.
List 10 place names ending in by?
AsfordbyAb Kettleby Rearsby Gaddsby Barkby Beeby Barsby Blackfordby Freeby Frisby
What are viking names ending in kirk?
town ending in kirk
What place names end in stead?
Place names ending in "stead" often originate from Old English, meaning "a place" or "a homestead." Common examples include "Hastings," "Whitstead," and "Bristolstead." These names are typically found in England, where they denote historical settlements or agricultural land. The suffix suggests a connection to the land's use or the community's origins.
Names ending in s?
AmosAgnesBessBorisChrisCarlosCharlesClorisDallasDorisDeloresEllisFrancesFerrisGusGladysHarrisHansIrisJanisJamesKrisLoisLouisLordesLarsMorrisMosesMilesNilesParisPhyllisRussRossTessThomasWesWillis
Names ending with 'ca?
AngelicaBioncaFranchescaJessicaEricaRebeccaMonicaVeronica
People living in a place ending with ion?
Some examples of places that end with "ion" include London, Hamilton, and Marion. These are just a few of the many places around the world that have names ending in "ion."
A English place ending in wald?
Wald is a German word for woodland. The English equivalent is Weald or Wold. Examples of place names are Stow-on-the-Wold, Southwold , Easingwold, Methwold, Cuxwold and Hockwold
Were place names ending in mouth named by the Romans?
Place names ending in "mouth," such as Plymouth or Southampton, are derived from Old English rather than directly from Latin, indicating their origin in Anglo-Saxon settlement rather than Roman naming. The term "mouth" refers to the estuary or river mouth, where a river meets the sea. While the Romans did influence place naming in Britain, particularly through Latin, the specific "mouth" suffix is rooted in the Germanic languages of the Anglo-Saxons. Thus, these names were not named by the Romans.
