530 Rev. Mr Wixturams on one Source of the 
1 Ca-Mere, near the Crathis, a field. 
? Ca-Meria, in Latium. 
s Ca-Merinum, in Umbria. 
Ca-merte, in Umbria. 
* Ca-Silum. 
* Ca-Silinum. 
Under Caer, or Car, pl. Ceirze, written Caerau, we find— 
° Cere. 
Car-eia, on the Via Clodia, in Etruria. 
Car-rea, near Turin on the Po; still called Chien. 
Car-sula, in Umbria, ) Both towns are now called 
Car-seoli, in the Sabini, § Carsoli. 
Car-istum, in Liguria ; now Carosio. 
Car-mcianus Ager, in Apulia; naturally supposed to imply 
a Carmeia. 
Car-Minianum, in Apulia; still called Car-miano. 
Car-bina, in Apulia ; now Carovigno 
Car-aceni, a division of the Samnites. 
Cere-atez, in Latium. 
Cer-fennia, in the Sabini. 
® A-cerre, in Campania ; still so called. 
Lu-ceria, in Apulia ; still called Lucera. 
7 Nu-ceria Alfaterna, in Campania ; still Nocera. 
ie her Bo ee 
' Purus ager, Ca-meren incola turba vocat.—Ov. Fast. 581. 
* Compare A-meria in Umbria. 
5 Compare Merinum, near Mons Garganus, in Apulia. 
* Compare with the English Sil-Chester, Caer-silin, Silinnz isles, Carsula, an 
island of the western coast of Britain, mentioned by the geographer of Ravenna, 
5 Called by the Greeks Agylla. Caeré is to this day a common name in Wales. 
® Another Acerrz in Cisalpine Gaui is now called Gherra. 
7 Nu-ceria means New town; an old town in Welsh would be Hengaer, from 
hén, sen-ex. Nola, in an inscription given by Lanzi, was Nu-flan, where the F sup- 
plies the place of the aspirated 1, New-Lan, or in modern Welsh, Llan-Newyd. Thus 
also Latius ager is in an inscription ager Tlatie on the same principle. 
