<P> Craven: "The exact extent of it we nowhere find" </P> <P> Craven has been the name of this district throughout recorded history . Its extent in the 11th century can be deduced from The Domesday Book but its boundaries now differ according to whether considering administration, taxation or religion . </P> <P> The derivation of the name Craven is uncertain, yet a Celtic origin related to the word for garlic (craf in Welsh) has been suggested as has the proto - Celtic * krab - suggesting scratched or scraped in some sense and even an alleged pre-Celtic word cravona, supposed to mean a stony region . </P> <P> In civic use the name Craven or Cravenshire had, by 1166, given way to Staincliffe . However, the church archdeaconry retained the name of Craven . </P>

Where does the last name craven come from
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