Definition: In the Old Testament, the name "Aylesbury" was associated with a town in the County of Buckingham in England, which is now known as Aylesbury. It appears to be a proper noun, indicating a specific location or place, but does not provide enough information to define it definitively. The town had its origins in the 6th century AD and is believed to have been founded around the 5th century AD. Its name derived from an ancient Celtic word meaning "the place of the sun." This area was first mentioned in biblical times with its mention as a sacred land for the priests of Aretoma, a town near Aylesbury. In English usage, the city became known as Aylesbury after the county and then became the capital of Buckinghamshire. It is located just outside London's City of Westminster, approximately 30 miles (48 kilometers) northeast of central London in the county of Buckingham, England. The name "Aylesbury" has been a common one for towns and villages over centuries, and it retains its meaning today, referring to the place where an event occurred or is being celebrated. It has become a popular term used for any town or village that is located near London and features religious or historical significance in England. If you want more specific information about "Aylesbury" or other details related to the town, it would be beneficial if you could provide additional details or context.
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