how did this place get its name?
It is derived from the Old English form "Brycgstow".
Bristol
The current name "Bristol" derives from the Old English form "Brycgstow", which is typically etymologised as "place at the bridge". However, other derivations have been proposed. 
when do the dragons appear in game of thrones In the tenth episode "Fire and Blood". what is the storyline of this series? It is roughly based on the storylines of the "A Song of Ice and Fire" book series by George R. R. Martin, set in the fictional Seven Kingdoms of Westeros and the continent of Essos. the episode is a part of which main series? "Game of Thrones" is this adapted from a book? Yes, a novel called "A Song of Ice and Fire". who is the director? Alan Taylor, Alex Graves, David Nutter, Mark Mylod, Jeremy Podeswa, and a few others. were the audience receptive on it? Yes, it was considered a ratings success for HBO throughout all eight seasons. what are the languages spoken in the seriea? Valyrian languages who are the actors that played the main characters? Sean Bean, Michelle Fairley, Richard Madden, Sophie Turner, Maisie Williams, etc. which native speak the above mentioned language? It is a fictional language family in the "A Song of Ice and Fire" and "Game of Thrones". name some films/series of the first mentioned actor? Films include "Patriot Games", "GoldenEye", "Ronin", "The Lord of the Rings", etc. how was this language designed? It was based on fragments from the novels. where is the last actor from? Bristol is this actor also a model? No where is the above mentioned place located? South West England what are the languages spoken here? UNANSWERABLE what is the weather here? Oceanic
wiki:19634750
Bristol [SEP] Etymology
Early recorded place names in the Bristol area include the Roman-era British Celtic "Abona" (derived from the name of the Avon) and the archaic Welsh "Caer Odor" ("fort on the chasm"), which may have been calqued as the modern English "Clifton". The current name "Bristol" derives from the Old English form "Brycgstow", which is typically etymologised as "place at the bridge". However, other derivations have been proposed. It appears that the form "Bricstow" prevailed until 1204, and the "Bristolian 'L'" (the tendency for the local dialect to add the sound "L" to many words ending in a neutral vowel) is what eventually changed the name to "Bristol".