toponym

This toponym was the name of a farm built by a baker for his children.

This list includes only names that are significantly different from the local toponym.

It was the first map to print the toponym "California".

Not until the end of the 19th century did the current toponym begin to appear on survey maps.

His name may be the source of the toponym Margate.

Some German influenced building and toponym is still visible in this area.

From the 10th to the 13th century the village's toponym was Middeltune.

The toponym was derived from a local small river.

The list of places with the toponym included in name includes:

The village toponym is a common one in England.

The toponym was first mentioned in written records in 1334.

If the toponym already exists in both languages, the existing forms should be used.

The toponym is from the Old English for "long farm".

The village toponym has had several changes of spelling.

The toponym "Kansas" was derived from the name of this tribe.

The long name cannot be considered an authentic Welsh-language toponym.

In other cases, the toponym should be selected from the historical toponyms of the area.

Another treatment of the toponym, as the traditional occupations linked to the natives.

Consider his most prominent toponym, a cold planet named Hoth.

Balking is an ancient form of the toponym, dating from the 10th century.

The toponym existed at the time of the Arabs.

The toponym appears to refer to the "Middle Town" of a group.

The name comes from a Slavic toponym for oak forests.

In this case, Armenia would be an ethnonym rather than a toponym.

It is also a toponym and may refer to locations :