19 



ro. ^sica. 14. Aballaba. 



11. Magna. 15. Congavata. 



12. Amboglanna. 16. Axelodunum. 



13. Petriana. 



Where we find that Axelodunum is in close attendance upon Ambo- 

 glanna and Aballaba. 



We have a second list in what is known as the " Cosmography 

 of a writer of Ravenna," in which the following list appears in direct 



sequence. 



.^sica. 



Banna. 



Uxeludiano (Axelodunum). 



Avalaria (Aballaba). 



Maia (Magna ?) 

 Here Axelodunum is again in company with Aballaba, together 

 with a fresh name Banna. Granted that the testimony of altars is 

 to be relied on, Banna should be but a shortened form of Ambo- 

 glanna, for at the latter place an altar was found dedicated : — 



DEO SANCTO 1 _ , ^^ , _ , ^., 



To the Holy God Silvanus, 



SILVANO VE , TT rT> 



)■ the Hunters of Banna 



NATORES , ,,.,,. 



I have dedicated this. 



BANNA SE. J 



But again, the credibility of altars as a sole means of allocation 

 receives a rude shock, for another list has yet to be brought in 

 evidence, and this list it will be found includes both names. Hence 

 they must refer to different places. In 1725 a small elaborately 

 chased bronze cup was found in a well at a village called Rudge, 

 in Wiltshire, and hence called the Rudge Cup. Round the rim 

 was an inscription consisting of the following names : — 



Mais. 



Aballaba. 



Uxelodum. 



Amboglans (Camboglans ?) 



Banna. 

 No. 370 Lapidarium Septentrionale. 

 No. 416 Lapidarium Septentrionale. 



