FOUND IN BRITATN. 325 



Camden read this thus : Jovi Optimo Maximo Dolicheno Junoni 

 OptimcB Mmilianus' Calpurnius Rujilianus fecit Augustorum monitu. 

 This seems to be adopted by Horsley, Brit. Bom., p. 323. I have 

 but little doubt, however, that the last letter of the fourth line should 

 have been read G, i.e. EG scil. LEG. Thus, Rufilianus was Legatus 

 Augustorum, and monitu refers to the direction of the deities. 



{d) Found at Caerleon, Monmouthshire, and figured, Lee, Isca 

 Silurum, pi. iii., fig. 4. ^ 



T • FL • POSTVMIVS VAEVS 



V • C • LEG • TEMPL • DIANAE 



RESTITVIT 



Titus Flavins Postumius Varus Vir Clarissimus Legatus templum 

 DiancB restiiuit. 



The usual addition to LEG • of PR • PR • is here omitted ; but 

 from the use of V • C •, Vir Clarissimus, there is, I think, no doubt 

 that Postumius Verus was Governor, not merely Legatus of the legion 

 stationed at Isca, scil, the 2nd Augusta. 



(e) Found at Chichester, Sussex, and printed, Horsley, Brit. Rom., 

 p. 192, n. 76. 



[NJEPTVNO • ET • MINERVAE 



TEMPLVM 

 [PR]0 • SALVTE • DO[MVS •] DIVINAE 



AVCTORITA[TE • TIB •] CLAVD 

 [CO]GIDVBNI • R • LEGA AVG • IN BRIT 

 [COLEJGIVM • FABROR • ET QVI • IN EO 



D-S-D- DONANTE AREAM 



.... ENTE PVDENTINI • FIL • 



Neptuno et Minervce templum pro salute Domus Divines auctoritate 

 Tiberii Claudii Cogiduhni Regis Legati Augusti in Britannia Collc' 

 gium Fabrorum et qui in eo (consistunt) de suo dederunt donante 

 aream — ente Piidentini Jilio. 



There seems no sufficient reason for doubting that the Gogidubnus 

 of the inscription is the same as Cogidunus, mentioned by Tacitus, 

 Agricola, 14 : Qucedam civitates Cogiduno regi erant donates. Is ad 

 nostrum usque memoriam Jidissimus remansit. We may assume, then, 

 that Cogidunus ruled those civitates, that were presented to him, as 

 Legatus Augusti. 



