Non-Hellenic Portion of the Latin Language. 531 



Nu-ceria Camellana, also Nocera, in Umbria. 



Nu-ceria Cisalpina, on the right bank of the lower Po. 



Nu-Cria, also Nocera, a supposed town of the Brutii. 

 Many more might be added without adding, however, to the 

 strength of the induction, although I may have to add others 

 under some other heading. It is to be remarked that the Greek 

 legends on certain coins give us Novxgivuv ; and an Oscan inscrip- 

 tion, quoted by Lanzi, 1 has the word Nue-krinum. Apparently 

 Nu is the same word as the Latin Nov-us, Cumrian New-id, or 

 English new. 



Under Cor we have the following names : — 

 Cora, in Latium ; still Cora. 

 Corbio, also in Latium. 

 Corfinium, capital of the Peligni. 

 Cor-ioli, in Latium. 



2 Cormones, still Cormons, in Venetia. 



3 Cor-sula, in the Sabini. 



Cures, now Correse, also in the Sabini. 



Curia, in Cisalpine Gaul, now Coire. 

 If we compare these with the Coria Ottadinorum in North Bri- 

 tain, with Corinium in South Britain^ with the Bangor of the 

 Cumri, it will be difficult to escape the conviction that they all 

 represent the same original word. 



Under Clas we have one : — 



Clas-tidium on the Po, 

 which, compared with At-tidium, proves that both Clas and At 

 were separable prefixes. 



Under Din we have — 



i Vol. a. p. 209. 



2 Gle-Mona in the same vicinity proves that Cor Mones is made up of Cor and 

 Mona. 



5 Compare this word with Car-sula, and Carseoli, and Ca-silum, and with Sul- 

 M6n-e 



VOL. XIII. PART II. 3 Y 



