BOOK IV. XVIII. 107-XIX. 109 



boundary of the Ossismi and measures 625 miles 

 round and 125 miles across at its neck. Beyond that 

 neck are the Xamnetes, and in the interior the Aedui 

 (federated), Carnuteni (federated), Boii, Senones, 

 Aulerci (both those named Eburovices and those 

 named Cenomani), Neldi (free), Parisii, Tricasses, 

 Andicavi, Viducasses, Bodiocasses, VenelH, Corios- 

 vehtes, Diabhnti, Rhedones, Turones, Atesui, and 

 Secusiani (free), in whose territory is the colony of 

 Lyons. 



XIX. To Aquitanian Gaul belong the Ambilatri, Souih-west- 

 Anagnutes, Pictones, Santoni (free), Bituriges, also ^*'"^'"'""^' 

 named Vivisci (free), Aquitani (vvho give their name 

 to the province), Sediboviates ; then the Convenae 

 together forming one town, the Begerri, the Tarbelh 

 Quattuorsignani, Cocosates Sexsignani, Venami, 

 Onobrisates, Belendi ; the Pyrenean pass; and 

 below the Moncsi, Mountain Oscidates, Sybil- 

 lates, Camponi, Bei'corcates, Pinpcdunni, Lassunni, 

 Vellates, Toruates, Consoranni, Ausci, Elusatcs, 

 Sottiates, Oscidates of the Plain, Succasses, Latusates, 

 Basaboiates, Vassei, Sennates and the Cambolectri 

 Agessinates. Joining on to the Pictones are the 

 Bituriges called Cubi (free), then the Lemovices, 

 Arverni (free), Gabales, and again, marching with 

 the province of Galha Narbonensis, the Ruteni, 

 Cadurci, Nitiobroges, and separated by the river 

 Tarn from the people of Toulouse, the Petrocori. 



The seas roimd the coast are : as far as the Rhine 

 the Northern ocean, between the Rhine and the 

 Seine the British Sea, and between thc Seine and the 

 Pyrenees the Galhc Sea. Thcre are a number of 

 islands <» of the Veneti, botli those called the 

 Veneticae and Oleron in the Gulf of Aquitania, 



203 



