BOOK III. iii. 24-27 



tani surnamed Fibularenses, Conplutenscs, Carenses, 

 Cincienses, Cortonenses, Damanitani, Ispallenses, 

 Ilursenses, Iluberitani, Jacetani, Libienses, Pom- 

 pelonenses and Segienses. 



At Cartagena assemble sixty-five peoples, not Cartagma. 

 including inhabitants of islands : from the colony of 

 Accitana Gemellensis and from Libisosana named 

 Foroaugustana, to both of which Itahc rights have 

 been given, from the colony of Salaria ; townsmen 

 with the rights of old Latium, the Castulonenses, also 

 calledCaesarii Juvenales.theSaetabitaniorAugustani, 

 and the Valerienses. Of the tributary peoples the 

 best kno^m are the Alabanenses, Bastitani, Con- 

 saburrenses, Dianenses, Egelestani, Ilorcitani, 

 Laminitani, Mentesani or Oi-etani, Mentesani or 

 BastuH, thc Oretani surnamed Gcrmani, and the 

 people of Segobriga, capital of Celtiberia, the people 

 of Toletum on the Tagus, the capital of Carpetania, 

 and then the Viatienses and the Virgihenses. 



To the jurisdiction of Corunna the Varduli bring corunna. 

 fourteen peoples, of whom we would mention only the 

 Alabanenses, and the Turmogidi bring four, including 

 the Segisamonenses and the SegisamajuHenses. To 

 the same jurisdiction go the Carietes and the Ven- 

 nenses with five states, of whom tlie Vehenses form 

 one. Thither too go the Pelendones of the Celti- 

 berians vaih four peoples, of whom the Numantines 

 were once famous, as among the seventeen states 

 of the Vaccaei were the Intercatienses, Palan- 

 tini, Lacobrigenses and Caucenses. Tlien among 

 the Cantabrici, seven peoplcs, one state only, JuHo- 

 briga, need be mentioncd, and Tritium and Viro- 

 vesca among the ten states of the Autrigones. The 

 Arevaci got tlieir name from the river Areva ; to 



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