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In English place name analysis, meanings are often derived from theresemblance of roots in place names to topographical features, proper namesand/or habitation terms in one of the languages that have had an influence onEnglish place names. The problem here is that it is sometimes difficult todetermine the base language to use to interpret the roots. The purpose of thispaper is to stochastically determine the resemblance between 18799 Englishplace names and 84687 place names from Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Denmark,Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the Netherlands and Ancient Rome. Each Englishplace name is ranked according to the extent to which it resembles place namesfrom the other countries, and this provides a basis for determining the likelylanguage to use to interpret the place name. A number of observations can bemade using the ranking provided. In particular, it is found that `Harlington'is the most archetypically English place name in the English sample, and `Anna'is the least. Furthermore, it is found that the place names in the non-Englishdatasets are most similar to Norwegian place names and least similar to Welshplace names.

A Stochastic Analysis of the Linguistic Provenance of English Place Names