Artigou (as well as the tributary of this - the Zubiru with its own tributary the Hòssa) the Camoudiet (and its tributaries, the Aouassole and the Riu Tòrt) the Horc (with its tributaries - the Coumelade, the Mail, and the Canaou) the Prade (joined by the Horn) the Gaoube (and the Arm of the Gaoube) the Houillassat the Gaoubole the Hourclat the Larraoudille the Bon the Adour de Gripp (as well as its tributaries - the great Canabère, the Garet, the Picharotte, the Goutil de Thou, and the Aritz and its tributary the Goutil Sec) the May d'Escaret the Arrimoula the Adour de Lesponne (and its tributaries, the Cantalop, the Lhécou, the Riu Grand, the Brouilh, the Maouri, the Tos - and its tributaries: the Népoutre, the Arabède, and the Cétérou; the Narbeoz, the Beliou, the Binaros, the Glère - and its tributaries: the Great Garrot, the Lardezen, and the Hont Herèda) the Serris Localities and hamlets Aritxague la Barre Blancpignon Bois Belin le Brise-Lames la Butte aux Cailles Camiade Cantau les Cavaliers la chambre d'Amour Chassin Château de Brindos Chiberta Choisy Cinq Cantons les Corsaires Courbois Girouette Hailtz Hardoy El Hogar Hondritz Irumendy Jorlis le Lazaret Louillot la Madrague Maignon Marinella Mauléon Montbrun Montdeville Moulinau l'Océan le Pavillon Chinois Péan Le Phare le Pignada Port du Soufre Quatre Cantons Refuge Notre-Dame les Sables d'Or Saint-Bernard Saint-Jean Salines Stella-Maris Sutar Tivoli Tour de Lannes Les Trois Croix Troissonat l'Union Neighbouring communes and villages Toponymy The origin of the name Anglet is Roman from the Latin angulus, "Land shaped like a wedge" or "low terrain or depression". This last hypothesis was confirmed by Jean-Baptiste Orpustan who indicated that the official name and the basque name derived from two distinct strains of the same origin: angellu, a diminutive of Angulu, and cited by L. Michelena who affirmed that "low terrain" applies to "all the sandy beach-front in the commune". The Basque name of the commune is Angelu and the Gascon name is Anglet. The inhabitants are known as Anglòi in Gascon and Angeluar in Basque. The following table details the origins of the commune name and other names in the commune. Sources: Raymond: Topographic Dictionary of the Department of Basses-Pyrenees, 1863, on the page numbers indicated in the table. Orpustan: Jean-Baptiste Orpustan, New Basque Toponymy Origins: Cartulary: Cartulary of Bayonne or Livre d'Or (Book of Gold) Collations: Collations of the Diocese of