Bradley, Sedgley, Dudey.
there might be more.
Argentine peso ley ended in 1983.
no
Several town names end with "ley," including Ashby-de-la-Zouch in England, which is often referred to simply as Ashby, and the town of Kingsley in Cheshire. Other examples include Henley, Brackley, and Medway in the United Kingdom. In the United States, you can find towns like Oakley and Valley. These names often have historical or geographical significance, reflecting local heritage.
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
In the UK, towns that end with "Gros" include Grosmont, which is located in North Yorkshire. As for towns ending in "Bea," there are few notable examples, including Beauly in Scotland. Towns that end with "Mont" include Montrose in Scotland.
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
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.
Roamstead
These towns are all goldrush towns in Australia.
Market towns of Vestfold county ended in 1921.