Covington

Covington is a common place name in the United States, most notably referring to Covington, Kentucky, a city directly across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, Ohio. This Covington is part of the Cincinnati metropolitan area and is known for its historic architecture, particularly in the Old Town and Latonia neighborhoods, which feature Victorian-era homes. The city is also home to attractions such as the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption and the Behringer-Crawford Museum.

Another significant Covington is Covington, Virginia. Located in the Allegheny Mountains, it is the seat of Alleghany County. The city is situated at the confluence of the Jackson River and the Cowpasture River, which together form the James River. Covington's economy has historically been tied to the timber and paper industries.

There are also many smaller communities named Covington across the country, including in Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee, and Washington, among others. These locations vary in size and character, often serving as county seats or developing around early settlements. The name "Covington" itself is often derived from English surnames or historical figures.