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Caer (Welsh pronunciation: [kɑːɨr]; Old Welsh: cair or kair) is a placename element in Welsh meaning "stronghold", "fortress", or "citadel", roughly equivalent to an Old English suffix (-ceaster) now variously written as -caster, -cester, and -chester.
In modern Welsh orthography, caer is usually written as a prefix, although it was formerly—particularly in Latin—written as a separate word. The Breton equivalent is kêr, which is present in many Breton placenames as the prefix Ker-.
Etymology
The term is thought to have derived from the Brittonic *kagro- and to be cognate with cae ("field, enclosed piece of land"). Although stone castles were largely introduced to Wales by the invading Normans, "caer" was and remains used to describe the settlements around some of them as well. An example is the Roman fort at Caernarfon, formerly known in Welsh as Caer Seiont from its position on the Seiont; the later Edwardian castle and its community were distinguished as Caer yn Arfon ("fort in Arfon", the latter being a district name (Cantref Arfon) from "ar Fôn", "(land) opposite Môn or Anglesey"). However, the modern names of the Roman fort and Edwardian castle themselves are now Segontiwm or Castell Caernarfon, while the communities carry on the name caer.
Note that the term is not believed to be related to the Irish cathair ("city"), which is instead derived from Proto-Celtic *katrixs, *catarax ("fortification").
Britain
Gildas's account of the Saxon invasions of Britain claimed that there were 28 fortified Roman cities (Latin: civitas) on the island, without listing them. The History of the Britons traditionally attributed to Nennius includes a list of the 28, all of which are called "caer". Controversy exists over whether this list includes only Roman cities or a mixture of Roman cities and non-Roman settlements. Some of the place names that have been proposed include:
Cair Brithon ("Fort of the Britons": Dumbarton in Strathclyde)
Cair Caratauc ("Fort Rampart": Salisbury? Sellack?)
Cair Ceint ("Fort Kent": Canterbury)
Cair Celemion (Camalet? Silchester?)
Cair Colun ("Fort Colonia": Colchester?)
Cair Custoeint ("Fort Constantius or Constantine": Caernarfon; or poss. a Devonian hillfort)
Cair Daun ("Fort Don": Doncaster)
Cair Draitou (Drayton? Dunster?)
Cair Ebrauc ("Fort York": York)
Cair Grauth ("Fort Granta": Cambridge)
Cair Guent ("Fort Venta": Caerwent or Winchester)
Cair Guinntguic ("Fort Venta": Winchester? Norwich or Winwick?)
Cair Guiragon ("Fort Weorgoran": Worcester)
Cair Guorthigirn ("Fort Vortigern": Little Doward? Carmarthen?)
Cair Guricon (Warwick? Wroxeter?)
Cair Legeion Guar Usic ("Fort Legion on the Usk": Caerleon-upon-Usk)
Cair Legion ("Fort Legion": Chester)
Cair Lerion ("Fort Leir": Leicester)
Cair Ligualid ("Fort Luguwalos": Carlisle)
Cair Luit Coyt ("Fort Grey Wood": Wall)
Cair Lundem ("Fort Londinium": London)
Cair Maunguid (Manchester?)
Cair Meguaid ("Fort Mediolanum": Meifod? Llanfyllin? Caersws? in Powys)
Cair Mincip ("Fort Municipium": St Albans)
Cair 'Pensa vel Coyt' ("Fort Penselwood": Exeter? Ilchester?)
Cair Peris (Portchester? Builth Wells?)
Cair Segeint ("Fort Seiont": Caernarfon; or poss. Silchester)
Cair Urnarc (Wroxeter? Dorchester?)
= Wales
=The element caer, sometimes anglicized as car, is found in several place-names in Wales such as:
Caerau, Glamorgan ("Forts")
Caereinion, Montgomeryshire ("Fort on the Einion")
Caerfallwch, Flintshire ("Afallach's fort")
Caerfarchell, Pembrokeshire ("Marchell's fort")
Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire (Caerfyrddin, "Merlin's fort").
Caergeiliog, Anglesey ("Fort of the cockrell")
Caergwrle, Flintshire ("Fort of the crane-wood")
Caerleon, Glamorgan (Caerllion, "Fort Legion")
Caernarfon, Caernarfonsire ("Fort Arfon")
Caerphilly, Glamorgan (Caerffili, "Fort Ffili")
Caerrhun, Caernarfonshire ("Fort of Rhun")
Caersws, Montgomeryshire ("Susan's fort")
Caerwent, Monmouthshire ("Fort Venta")
Cardiff, Glamorgan (Caerdydd, "Fort Taf")
Carew, Pembrokeshire
Gaerwen, Anglesey (Caerwen, "white fort")
Holyhead, Anglesey (Caergybi, "Fort Cybi")
= England
=The Cumbric language was spoken in Northern England until the Medieval era in which the element caer ("fort") was used in naming places. It also appears in Cornish place-names as Ker-.
Caermote, Cumberland (Caermollt, "Fort of the wether")
Cardew, Cumberland (Caerdu, "Black fort")
Cardunneth, Cumberland (Caerdunawd, "Dünǭd's fort")
Cardurnock, Cumberland (Caerdwrnog, "Fort of the fist-sized stones")
Cargo, Cumberland (Caergoll, "Fort of hazel")
Carhullan, Westmorland ("Fort of Holland")
Carrick, Northumberland (Caerwig, "vicus fort")
Carlatton, Cumberland ("Fort of the leek enclosure")
Carlisle, Cumberland (Caerliwelydd, "Fort Luguwalos")
Carmolt, Cumberland (Caermollt, "Fort of the wether")
Carrycoats, Northumberland (Caerycoed, "Fort of the wood")
Carvoran, Northumberland (Caerferin, "Fort of the Morini")
Kerrier, Cornwall
Caer is also found in Welsh exonyms for English cities.
Cambridge (Caergrawnt, "Fort Granta")
Canterbury (Caergaint, "Fort Kent")
Chester (Caer, "Fort")
Chichester (Caerfuddai )
Durham (Caerweir, "Fort of the Wear")
Gloucester (Caerloyw )
Exeter (Caerwysg, "Fort Usk", also Cornish Karesk)
Lancaster (Caerhirfryn )
Leicester (Caerlŷr, "Fort Leir")
Lichfield (Caerlwytgoed, "Fort Grey Wood")
Salisbury (Caersallog )
Winchester (Caerwynt )
Worcester (Caerwrangon )
= Scotland
=Cumbric and Pictish were Brittonic languages spoken in Scotland until around the 12th century, and caer ("fort") was a place-naming element in both languages.
Caerketton, Midlothian ("Fort of Catel")
Caerlanrig, Roxburghshire (Caerllanerch; "Fort Clearing")
Caerlaverock, Dumfriesshire ("Fort of Llywarch")
Carcluie, Ayrshire ("Fort of Clewein")
Carden, Fife. Formerly Cardenni
Cardonald, Renfrewshire ("Duμnwal's fort")
Carleith, Dunbartonshire
Carmichael, Lanarkshire ("Fort of Saint Michael")
Carmuirs, Stirlingshire
Carmurie, Fife ("Fort of the Sea")
Carmyllie, Angus ("Fort of the warrior")
Carpow, Perthshire (Caerpwll; "Fort of the sluggish stream")
Carriden, West Lothian ("Fort Eidyn")
Carruthers, Dumfriesshire ("Fort of Rhodri")
Carstairs, Lanarkshire ("Fort of the Tarras")
Crail, Fife ("Fort of the rock")
Cramond, Midlothian ("Fort Almond")
Kair, Kincardineshire ("Fort")
Keir, Aberdeenshire ("Fort")
Keir, Dumfries-shire ("Fort")
Keir, Stirlingshire ("Fort")
Keirhill, West Lothian
Keirs, Ayrshire
Kirkbuddo, Angus ("Fort of Buiteoc")
Kirkcaldy, Fife (Caercaledin; "place of the hard fort" or "place of Caled's fort")
Kirkintilloch, Dunbartonshire. Formerly Caerpentaloch
In fiction
Caer Bocram from the video game Tales of Vesperia
Caer Bronach and Caer Oswin from video game Dragon Age: Inquisition
Caer Cadarn from the novel series The Warlord Chronicles - set in Cadbury Castle, Somerset, according to the author's note in The Winter King.
Caer Dallben from The Chronicles of Prydain novel series
Caer Darrow from the video game World of Warcraft
Caer Dhú from the novel The Sword of Rhiannon
Caer Llyr and Caer Secaire from the novel The Dark World
Caer Lyon from the video game Wizard101
Caer Siorai from the video game Death's Gambit
Caer Xhan from the video game Breath of Fire III
Cair Paravel from the Chronicles of Narnia novel series
Kaer Morhen and Kaer Trolde from The Witcher novel series
Kaer Norvent from the video game Final Fantasy XVI
Kêr-Is (Ys), of Breton legend
Kerrith, town mentioned in the novel Rebecca, set in Cornwall
The Rabbit of Caerbannog from the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail
See also
Gaer (disambiguation)
Welsh toponymy
References
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Translate Caer. See 36 authoritative translations of Caer in English with example sentences, conjugations and audio pronunciations.
Caer - Wikipedia
Caer (Welsh pronunciation:; Old Welsh: cair or kair) is a placename element in Welsh meaning "stronghold", "fortress", or "citadel", [1] roughly equivalent to an Old English suffix (-ceaster) now variously written as -caster, -cester, and -chester.
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Conjugate Caer in every Spanish verb tense including preterite, imperfect, future, conditional, and subjunctive.
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Caer is the Spanish verb for "to fall, to fall down". It is an irregular verb, and one of the most popular 100 Spanish verbs. Read on below to see how it is conjugated in the 18 major Spanish tenses! Similar verbs to caer include: caerse, precipitarse.
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Preterite (Past Tense) Conjugation of caer – Pretérito (pretérito perfecto simple) de caer. Spanish Verb Conjugation: yo caí, tú caíste, él / Ud.…
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CAER translate: to fall, to fall, to be, to fall, to pounce, to turn up, to show one’s face, to suit, to like, to…. Learn more in the Cambridge Spanish-English Dictionary.
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English Translation of “CAER” | The official Collins Spanish-English Dictionary online. Over 100,000 English translations of Spanish words and phrases.
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Jan 29, 2025 · Check out our guide on how to conjugate caer in Spanish. IT includes caer's charts, a conjugation practice quiz and PDF. Caer is a common irregular -ER verb in many tenses.
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Jan 8, 2024 · The University of Kentucky Center for Applied Energy (CAER) investigates energy technologies to improve the environment. Researchers contribute to technically-sound policies related to fossil and renewable energy.