Originaltext: Eine Felsenhöhle in der Klamm; Funde aus der Bronzezeit.

Stoffsammlung:

• ht tp://freespace.virgin.net/bob.hall/content/welsh.htm
  cau = hollow, cwm = hollow, valley, cwm cau = valley or hollow

• Quelle ht tp://www.tara.tcd.ie/bitstream/2262/3921/1/jssisiVolXII263_294.pdf
  CAHER, CAHIR.—CAHER, CAHIR are anglicised forms of the Irish cathair or cathaoir, " a city " or " stone fort." This word gives the name to several Townlands, while many others commence with it, such as Cahergal, cathair geal, " white caher or stone fort." Cathair is also found in the Gaelic of Scotland, as in Carlin, " the fort at the pool" Orkney. There is an old word in Manx, caayr, which signifies " an abode," " dwelling-place " or " city." Compare Welsh caer, Cornish caer, and Breton kear and ker

• Quelle http://www.pbenyon.plus.com/Misc/Etymology.html Fert Erse, a grave. Clonfert.

Internetsuchbegriff:
kuchen cuc = Fels/Stein ?

Namenshäufigkeit:
85114 Tauberfeld, 85129 Oberdolling, 86643 Rennertshofen, 90610 Penzenhofen, 91207 Lauf an der Pegnitz, 91790 Raitenbuch 2x, 91795 Breitenfurt, 91795 Obereichstätt, 91809 Wellheim, 92262 Birgland-Troßalter, 92331 Parsberg, 92355 Velburg, 92507 Nabburg, 93077 Bad Abbach, 93326 Abensberg, 93336 Altmannstein

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