ON ITER XVI. OF ANTONINUS. 63 



The miles of the Iter are reckoned downward to Cornwall, but 

 it seems that, from two or three cases of miles without a name 

 of the station to which they belonged, it will be more handy to 

 take the places upward from Cornwall. 



CENIA. 



Taking the 16th Iter of Antoninus, we find that the most 

 westerly of the stations on the Way Book is " Cenia " (Kenia), 

 wliich I believe was on the stream " Ken-wyn," that runs near 

 Truro, and its name might have been Caer-genwyn. The 

 Mayor of Truro is also the Mayor of Falmouth, a token that it 

 might have been its mother town. [I surely have found 

 somewhere the surname of " Kergenwyn," which would be a 

 strong token of a spot of that name, as Caer-genwyn or 

 Caer-cenivynr\ Is there a Caer at Kenwyn, by Truro ? 



VOLUBA.OLUBA. 



Twenty English miles above Cenia was another station — 

 " Voluba " (AVoluba), in which name we may hold the " b " to 

 have taken the stead of the British "v," whence I take the 

 name to have been the British " Golv " or " Gwlv," or, in the 

 soft shape, " Olv," or "Wlv," a gulf or channel, which I 

 believe was that of the Fowy below Lostwithiel, near or at 

 which might have been the station. The " Fowy " is most 

 likely " y Ffaw-wy " — the " clear stream," which was formerly 

 navigable to Lostwithiel, but is now choked up with sand. 



TAMAEA. 



The Halting-stead next above Yoluba is " Tamara," and 

 where could it be but on the "Tamar?" a name which in 

 British means " outspreading," as outspreads the Tamar into the 

 " Hamoaze," The station was, I believe, at Saltash, about 

 26 English miles above Lostwithiel. Saltash possesses many 

 privileges, and has jurisdiction on the Tamar to the mouth of 

 the Port, claiming anchorage of all vessels that come into the 

 harbour, and its coroner sits upon all bodies found drowned in 



