The following names are taken from the Offizium Rottum of 1424, a collection of Latin documents relating to the area of Xanten, Germany. The edition which I drew the names from presented the data by city. I have not been able to identify all of the cities on modern maps, but those which can be identified are split about equally on either side of the modern day Dutch/German border. The names are recorded in Latin, but show strong vernacular influence, which, in Xanten, was Low German, not High German (and thus the names look more like Dutch than typical German names).
| Name | Number | Cities | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boegel | 1 | Gynderich | |
| Brant | 1 | Apeldoren | |
| Francke | 1 | Berka | |
| Huezel | 1 | Berka | |
| Lugh | 1 | Gynderich | |
| Lumme | 1 | Arsen | |
| Peeck | 1 | Berka | |
| Roffart | 2 | Duyffelweerde | |
| Spijswinkel | 1 | Berka | 'spice shop', for a seller of spices. |
| Walack | 1 | Berka |
Source: Wilkes, Carl, Quellen zur Rechts- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte des Archidiakonats und Stifts Xanten Band I, (Bonn: Verlag Ludwig Röhrscheid, 1937).