• Kirkwall

Full Record: Kirkwall County Orkney Islands Transcript Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances entirely faded Etymology ON kirkja, 'church' + vagr, 'bay' Translation Earlier editors Kirkwall; the most southerly of

• Brechin

Full Record: Brechin County Western Isles Transcript drighyn Icon description spired church with cross (?) Icons church with cross Description Appearances unidentified symbol above the spire of the church (see also Aberdeen, Loch Tay) Etymology Celtic personal name, such as

• St Andrews

Kinross-shire Transcript sancti andree Icon description spired church, convent buildings Icons church Description Appearances Etymology St Andrew Translation Earlier editors Early Maps S. Andreas (Angliae Figura), seint andreus (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling Ecclesia Sancti

• Dunfermline

description spired church Icons church Description Appearances only traces remain Etymology G dùn, 'fort'; the meaning of the second element is uncertain Translation Earlier editors unreadable, possibly Dunfermlin (Gough); dunferml... (Parsons) Early Maps du(n)fermlyn (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten no

• Ayr

two buildings, spired church with cross (?) Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology identical with Ayr, pre-Celtic, Indo-European river-name Translation Earlier editors Early Maps are (Angliae Figura); are (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten no Attested

• Durham

spired church, castle, walls with three gates Icons gates (multiple) castle church building Description Appearances faded Etymology OE dun, 'hill' + ON holmr, 'island' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps dora(m) (Angliae Figura); durem (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church, castle,

• Wearmouth

Transcript Wer[mout]h Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances faded Etymology Wear, river-name, probably Celtic + OE muþ, 'mouth, estuary' Translation Earlier editors Wermouth (Gough, OS 1935) Early Maps wermouth (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling Weremuthe

• Boston

two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology OE stan, 'St Botulf's stone' Translation Earlier editors Boston (Parsons) Early Maps Boston (Angliae Figura); Boston (Totius Britanniae; castle (?), spired church) Overwritten yes Attested

• Blyth

Nottinghamshire Transcript [blith] Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances faded Etymology originally a river-name, OE bliþe, 'gentle' Translation Earlier editors blith (OA 1935, Parsons) Early Maps Blith (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling blith

• Howden

County Yorkshire Transcript [hawden] Icon description spired church Icons church Description Appearances faded Etymology OE heafod, 'head' + denu, 'valley' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps haude(n) (Angliae Figura); houde(n) (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling Haueden 1249 Cl,

• Cockersand Abbey

Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology Cocker, river-name + OE sand, 'sand' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps cocarla(n)d (Angliae Figura); Cok(er)sande (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling Cokersand

• Furness

Full Record: Furness County Lancashire Transcript fo[urne]s Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology the stymology of the first element is uncertain; the second element is ON nes, 'headland'

• Kirkby in Kendal

Full Record: Kirkby in Kendal County Westmoreland Transcript [kirkebi]... Icon description spired church with cross Icons church with cross Description Appearances faded Etymology ON kirkja, 'church' + bu, 'farm' + Kendal, 'valley of the river Kent' Translation Earlier editors kirkebie

• Ely

Icon description spired church with cross, convent buildings Icons church with cross Description Appearances faded Etymology OE ael, 'eel' + ge, 'district' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps ely (Angliae Figura); Ely (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church, walls) Overwritten yes

• King’s Lynn

description two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology probably Brit lindo-, W lynn, 'pool' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps lyn (Angliae Figura); lynne (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten yes Attested

• Yarmouth

Norfolk Transcript yernemouth Icon description   spired church, convent buildings Icons church Description Appearances Etymology Yare, Celtic river-name + muþ, 'estuary'' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps yermouth (Angliae Figura); 3ernemouthe (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten yes Attested spelling Jernemuth 1212

• Northampton

spired church with cross, walls with three gates Icons gates (multiple) church with cross Description Appearances Etymology norþ, 'north' + ham, 'settlement' + tun, 'settlement' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps Northamto(n) (Angliae Figura); norhapto (sic) (Totius Britanniae; spired church, walls

• Dunwich

two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology possibly OE Duna, pers. name + wic, 'settlement' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps Du(n)wiche (Angliae Figura); dunwiche (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten yes

• Worcester

Full Record: Worcester County Worcestershire Transcript wircest(er) Icon description two buildings, spired church with a cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology Weogora, tribal name formed from a Celtic place-name + ceaster, 'Roman settlement' Translation Earlier editors

• Winchester

Full Record: Winchester County Hampshire Transcript wynchest(er) Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross, walls with one gate Icons gate church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology Celtic venta, possibly meaning 'field' + OE ceaster, 'Roman settlement' Translation