ancient name _Ceann-lios_ (the head, _lis_, or fort); Closeburn, in Dumfries, is a corrupt. of _Cella-Osburni_ (the cell of St. Osburn); Bischofzell and Appenzell (the church of the bishop and of the abbot); Maria-Zell (of St. Mary); Kupferzell, Jaxt-zell, Zella-am-Hallbach, Zell-am-Harmarsbach (the churches on the rivers Kupfer, Jaxt, Hallbach, and Harmarsbach); Zell-am-Moss (the church on the moor); Zell-am-See (on the lake); Zella St. Blasii (of St. Blaise); Sabloncieux, in France, anc. _Sabloncellis_ (the cells on the sandy place); but in France _La Selle_ and _Les Selles_ are often used instead of _cella_ or _cellules_, as in Selle-St.-Cloud for _Cella-Sanct.-Clotoaldi_ (the church dedicated to this saint); Selle-sur-Nahon, anc. _Cellula_ (little church); Kilconquhar, in Fife (the church of St. Conchobar or Connor); Kilbernie, in Ayrshire (the church of Berinus, a bishop); Kilspindie (of St. Pensadius); Kilblane and Kilcolmkill, in Kintyre (of St. Blane and St. Columba); Kilrenny (of St. Irenaeus); Kilchrenan, in Argyleshire (the burying-place of St. Chrenan, the tutelary saint of the parish). [Sidenote: CITTÀ, CIVITA (It.), CIUDAD, CIDADE (Sp. and Port.), CIOTAT (Fr.),] a city or borough, derived from the Lat. _civitas_; _e.g._ Cittadella and Civitella (little city); Città di Castello (castellated city); Città-Vecchia (old city), in Malta; Civita Vecchia (old city), in Central Italy, formerly named _Centum-cellæ_ (the hundred apartments), from a palace of the Emperor Trajan; Civita-de-Penné (the city of the summit), in Naples; Cividad-della-Trinidad (the city of the Holy Trinity); Ciudad-Rodrigo (Roderick’s city); Ciudad-Reäl (royal city); Ciudad-de-Gracias (the city of grace), in Spain; Ciudadella (little city), in Minorca. [Sidenote: CLACH, CLOCH, CLOUGH (Gadhelic),]