Non-Hellenic Portion of the Latin Language. 531 
Nu-ceria Camellana, also Nocera, in Umbria. 
Nu-ceria Cisalpina, on the right bank of the lower Po. 
Nu-Cria, also Nocera, a supposed town of the Brutii. 
Many more might be added without adding, however, to the 
strength of the induction, although I may have to add others 
under some other heading. It is to be remarked that the Greek 
legends on certain coins give us Novzgiay ; and an Oscan inscrip- 
‘tion, quoted by Lawzr,' has the word Nue-krinim. Apparently 
Nu is the same word as the Latin Nov-us, Cumrian New-id, or 
English new. 
Under Cor we have the following names :— 
Cora, in Latium ; still Cora. 
Corbio, also in Latium. 
Corfinium, capital of the Peligni. 
Cor-ioli, in Latium. 
2 Cormones, still Cormons, in Venetia. 
° Cor-sula, in the Sabini. 
Cures, now Correse, also in the Sabini. 
Curia, in Cisalpine Gaul, now Coire. 
‘If we compare these with the Coria Ottadinorum in North Bri- 
tain, with Corinium in South Britain, with the Bangor of the 
Cumri, it will be difficult to escape the conviction that they all 
represent the same original word. 
Under Clas we have one :— 
Clas-tidium on the Po, 
which, compared with At-tidium, proves that both Clas and At 
were separable prefixes. 
Under Din we have— 
1 Vol. i. p. 209. 
* Gle-Mona in the same vicinity proves that Cor-Mones is made up of Cor and 
Mona. 
5 Compare this word with Car-sula, and Carseoli, and Ca-silum, and with Sul- 
Mo6n-e 
VOL. XIII. PART II. 3 y 
