[ 64 | 
arrival of the Ervai, Heremonii, and other Gothic tribes. But 
of this there is no certainty. However that the Breoghnach 
were Britons, is in fome meafure evinced from the mountains 
near which they dwelt in the county of Waterford, being de- 
nominated Cummeragh or Welfh Mountains to this day. 
Or the eaftern coafts Ptolomy thus fpeaks 
Avarorimns ‘Asupas wepiypahy, 7 Tr oepoLweesT xb Quowecves xaroumevos Touepviog. 
Lon. | Lat. Lon. | Lat. 
Mera To sepov expov 0 Bovouwde aor. exorcs - 14.4.9] 59-40 
SCTE <P es. Nel T AROS $7309 
Iocpeuov axpov - - |15.00/60.00 
Modovou Toroov €x(G0- 
Au - - - - |13.4.0! 58.40] !Ousdépios ror. ex Cora -|15.00|60.15 
Maweeria romg - -|13.30 58.40) |Aoyie aor. exGoros - |15.20/60.40 
Oona mor. exCorkas -|13.12 59.00] |Mef as ro PoCoydiov ax- 
| cox pov - - = - 
“ERaae mors - - [14.00 59.30) 
' Modovou, &c. Ware fuppofes this river to be the prefent Slany, 
and harbour of Wexford; it was therefore the Abbuin Maidoc | 
of the Irifh. 
Maverice ors. Neither Camden, Ware, Baxter, or other modern 
writers, have been able to afcertain the true fituation of this 
city, placing it at Waterford, Wexford or Wicklow; but hav- 
ing 
