Chap. 23.] 
ACCOTOT OE COTJNTBIES, ETC. 
253 
lienses^ to the Carni. "We then have the following peoples, 
whom there is no necessity to particularize with any degree 
of exactness, the Alutrenses, the Asseriates, the Tlamoni- 
enses^ with those surnamed Vanienses, and the others 
called Culici, the Eorojulienses^ surnamed Transpadani, the 
Foretani, the Nedinates^, the Quarqueni^, the Taurisani^, 
the Togienses, and the Varvari. In this district there have 
disappeared — upon the coast — Iramene, Pellaon, and Palsa- 
tium, Atina and Cselina belonging to the Veneti, Segeste 
and Ocra to the Carni, and Noreia to the Taurisci. L. Piso 
also informs us that although the senate disapproved of his 
so doing, M. Claudius Marcellus'' razed to the ground a 
tower situate at the twelfth mile-stone from Aquileia. 
In this region also and the eleventh there are some cele- 
brated lakes ^, and several rivers that either take their rise in 
them or else are fed by their waters, in those cases in which 
they again emerge from them. These are the Addua^, fed by 
the Lake Larius, the Ticinus by Lake Verbannus, the Mincius 
by Lake Benacus, the Ollius by Lake Sebinnus, and the Lam- 
brus by Lake Eupilis — all of them flowing into the Padus. 
manni. It was the birth-place of Catullus, and according to some accounts, 
of our author, Pliny. Modern Yerona exhibits many remains of antiquity. 
1 D'Anville says that the ruins of this town are to he seen at the 
modern ZugHo. 
2 Hardouin thinks that their town, Flamonia, stood on the site of the 
modern Flagogna. 
3 Their town. Forum Julii, a Roman colony, stood on the site of the 
modern Friuh. Paulus Diaconus ascribes its foundation to Julius Caesar. 
^ Supposed by Miller to have inhabited the town now called Nadin 
or Susied. 
^ Their town was probably on the site of the modern Quero, on the 
river Piave, below Feltre. 
^ Probably the same as the Tarvisani, whose town was Tarvisium, 
now Treviso. 
7 The conqueror of Syracuse. The fact here related probably took 
place in the Gallic war. 
s This must be the meaning ; and we must not, as Holland does, em- 
ploy the number as signifying that of the lakes and rivers ; for the Ticinus 
is in the eleventh region. 
9 Now the Adda, running through Lago di Como, the Tesino through 
Lago Maggiore, the Mincio through Lago di Garda, the Seo through 
Lago di Seo, and the Lambro now communicating with the two small 
lakes called Lago di Pusiano and Lago d'Alserio, which in Pliny's time 
probably formed one large lake. 
