Girish Mahajan (Editor)

Chester (placename element)

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The English place-name Chester, and the suffixes -chester, -caster and -cester, are commonly indications that the place is the site of a Roman castrum, meaning a military camp or fort, but it can also apply to the site of a pre-historic fort. Names ending in "-cester" are nearly always reduced to "-ster" when spoken, the exception being "Cirencester", which is pronounced in full. The pronunciation of names ending in -chester or -caster is regular.

Contents

A

  • Alcester
  • Alchester
  • Ancaster
  • Acaster Malbis
  • Acaster Selby
  • B

  • Bicester
  • Binchester
  • Brancaster
  • C

  • Caistor
  • Caistor St Edmund
  • Caister-on-Sea
  • Casterton
  • Castor, Cambridgeshire
  • Chester
  • Chesterfield
  • Chesterford, Great
  • Chesterford, Little
  • Chester-le-Street
  • Chesterwood
  • Chichester
  • Cirencester
  • Colchester
  • D

  • Doncaster
  • Dorchester, Dorset
  • Dorchester-on-Thames, Oxfordshire
  • E

  • Ebchester
  • Exeter
  • F

  • Frocester
  • G

  • Gloucester
  • Godmanchester
  • Grantchester
  • H

  • Hincaster
  • I

  • Ilchester
  • Irchester
  • K

  • Kenchester
  • L

  • Lancaster
  • Lanchester
  • Leicester
  • M

  • Mancetter
  • Manchester
  • Muncaster
  • P

  • Portchester
  • R

  • Ribchester
  • Rocester
  • Rochester
  • S

  • Silchester
  • T

  • Tadcaster
  • Towcester
  • U

  • Uttoxeter
  • W

  • Winchester
  • Worcester
  • Wroxeter
  • References

    Chester (placename element) Wikipedia


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