Roll d100, 3 times

After a long ride through the picturesque countryside, you have arrived at…

1 – 3	Apple	brook	Abbey
4 – 6	Bare	clere	Abbey
7 – 9	Blanding	cliff	Abbey
10 – 12	Blue	close	Castle
13 – 15	Bright	cross	Castle
16 – 18	Dane(‘s)	farm	Castle
19 – 21	Druid(‘s)	fell	Castle
22 – 24	Eagle(‘s)	field(s)	Circle
25 – 27	Fair	forest	Fast
28 – 30	Far	glebe	Grange
31 – 33	Gold(en)	head	Hall
34 – 36	Green	height(s)	Hall
37 – 39	Griffin(‘s)	hill	Hall
40 – 42	Hart(‘s)	hollow	Hall
43 – 46	High	hundred	Hold
47 – 49	King(‘s)	lake	Home
50 – 54	Middle	lee	House
53 – 55	Night(‘s)	march	House
56 – 58	Pleasant	mere	House
59 – 61	Raven(‘s)	moor	House
62 – 64	Serpent(‘s)	mount	Keep
65 – 68	Shadow	nest	Lodge
69 – 70	Saint George(‘s)	path	Manor
71 – 73	Saint Michael(‘s)	park	Manor
74 – 76	Strawberry	ramble	Manor
77 – 79	Thorn(y)	rock	Manse
80 – 82	Thrush(‘s)	shelter	Peel (Northern England only)
83 – 85	Wide	stand	Place
86 – 88	Windy	stone	Priory
89 – 91	Wolf(‘s)	thicket	Rectory
92 – 94	Winding	tor	Tower(s)
95 – 97	Boar(‘s)	valley	Tower(s)
98 – 100	Summer(‘s)	wood	Villa

Join the results of the first two rolls together in whatever way makes the most sense, and/or is the most melodious. For example, “Raven(‘s)” and “cross” can be formed into “Raven’s Cross”, “Ravenscross”, or “Ravencross”.

Ecclesiastical designations (such as Abbey, Manse, Priory, and Rectory) either indicate the former use of the building, or that such a structure once stood on the site. By the 18^th century the term “Castle” was being applied to buildings that looked impressive, but had no military function whatsoever. “Lodge” and “Villa” can indicate that the house was once much smaller, but has been enlarged. A Peel would once have been a watchtower along the Scottish border. The original tower may be incorporated into the house, or have been demolished long ago.