• Salisbury

Full Record: Salisbury County Wiltshire Transcript salesbery Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology from Sorvioduni (-doni), Sorvios, possibly a Celtic river-name + Celtic duno-, 'fort' + OE burg, 'fort'

• Dartmouth

Transcript d[erte]m[ou]th Icon description spired church with cross Icons church with cross Description Appearances faded Etymology Dart, river-name + muþ, 'mouth' Translation Earlier editors dertemoue (OS 1935); dertemouth (Parsons) Early Maps Dertmouth (Totius Britanniae, spired church) Overwritten no Attested spelling

• Glastonbury

Full Record: Glastonbury County Somersetshire Transcript Icon description spired church with cross Icons church with cross Description Appearances entirely faded Etymology OE Glaestingas, 'people of Glastonia', from Old Celtic glasto-, 'woad' + OE burg, 'fort' Translation Earlier editors gla€¦ (Parsons)

• Canterbury

Full Record: Canterbury County Kent Transcript Cantuar’ Icon description spired church with two crosses, castle, walls with one gate, stripy roofs Icons decorated roofs gate castle church with cross Description Appearances Etymology OE Cantware, 'the people of Kent' + burg,

• Maidstone

Maidstone County Kent Transcript maideston Icon description spired church, castle (?) Icons castle church Description Appearances Etymology OE mægþ, 'maiden' + stan, 'stone' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps Maidesto(n) (Totius Britanniae, spired church) Overwritten yes Attested spelling Maidestan 1159-60 P

• Winchelsea

spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology probably a diminutive Wincel of the OE pers. name Winece + OE ea, 'river' Translation Earlier editors Early Maps shown without a place-name (Angliae Figura); winchelse (Totius Britanniae; spired church) Overwritten

• Llanfaes

Full Record: Llanfaes County Anglesey Transcript l... Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology W llan, 'church' + maes, 'open country' Translation Earlier editors lanvar (OS 1935, Parsons) Early Maps Overwritten no (?)

• Carmarthen

two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances entirely faded Etymology W caer, 'fort' + Romano-British Moridunum, 'sea-fort' Translation Earlier editors carmar... (Parsons) Early Maps carmarde(n) (Angliae Figura); KermerAin (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten Attested spelling

• Aberdeen

Full Record: Aberdeen County Aberdeenshire Transcript Aberdene Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross Icons church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances unidentified symbol west of Aberdeen (see also Brechin, Loch Tay) Etymology W aber, 'estuary' + Dee, river-name

• Caithness

Full Record: Caithness County Caithness Transcript Catnesse Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology Cats, Celtic tribal name + ON ness, 'headland' Translation Earlier editors There is no town named Caithness today. Yet it

• Grimsby

spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology ON Grimr, pers. name + bu, 'farm' Translation Earlier editors Grymsby (Gough); greby (OS 1935); gremby (Parsons) Early Maps Gri(m)sbey (Angliae Figura); Gry(m)mesby (Totius Britanniae; two buildings, spired church) Overwritten

• Beverley

Full Record: Beverley County Yorkshire Transcript beu(er)ley Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology OE beofor, 'beaver' and possibly unrecorded OE lecc, 'stream', related to OE leccan, 'to water, irrigate' Translation Earlier editors beuerley

• Cambridge

Full Record: Cambridge County Cambridgeshire Transcript Cau(n)tebrege Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology Granta, river-name of uncertain origin + OE brycg, 'bridge'; the change of the river-name from Granta to Cam happened under

• Lewes

Sussex Transcript lewes (original); Lewis (revisor) Icon description two buildings, spired church with cross, castle Icons castle church with cross buildings (multiple) Description Appearances the spire of the church is not coloured red like other spires and has both a

• Inverness

Full Record: Inverness County Inverness-shire Transcript Enu(er)nesse Icon description spired church, convent buildings Icons church Description Appearances Etymology G inbhir, 'confluence' + Ness, river-name Translation Earlier editors Euernesse (Gough); Envernesse (Parsons) Early Maps Enu(er)nes (Angliae Figura); Enuernesse (Totius Britanniae; two

• Dundee

Full Record: Dundee County Western Isles Transcript dundee Icon description spired church, convent buildings Icons church Description Appearances Etymology G Dùn Deagh, 'fort of Daig(h)'; daig, meaning 'fire', was used as pers. name Translation Earlier editors Early Maps Dei donu(m)

• Montrose

Full Record: Montrose County Western Isles Transcript mulrosse Icon description spired church with cross (?) Icons church with cross Description Appearances Etymology G mon, a short form of monadh, 'moor' + ros, 'promontory, wood' Translation Earlier editors Montrose (Gough) Early

• Inveraray (?)

Full Record: Inveraray (?) County Argyllshire Transcript argayell Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances faded Etymology MIr Airer Gaidel, 'boundary of the Gaels' Translation Earlier editors Part of Argyll and Kintyre are shown as

• Dunblane

Full Record: Dunblane County Perthshire Transcript dunblane Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology G dùn Blaain, 'fort of Blann'; Blaain was bishop of Kingarth in Bute c. 600, Dunblane is stated to have

• Dunkeld

Full Record: Dunkeld County Perthshire Transcript dunkeldyn Icon description two buildings, spired church Icons church buildings (multiple) Description Appearances Etymology G dùn Chailleann, 'fort of the Caledonians' (tribal name) Translation Earlier editors Dunkeldyn (Parsons) Early Maps du(n)cheldinu(m) (Angliae Figura) Overwritten