Chap. 33.] 
ACCOUIS'T OE COUJTTEIES, ETC. 
857 
decavi^, the Viducasses^, the Bodiocasses^, the Venelli^, the 
Cariosvelites^, the Diablinti^, the Ehedones', the Turones^, 
the Atesui^, and the Secusiani^^, a free people, in whose ter- 
ritory is the colony of Lugdunum^\ 
CHAP. 33. (19.) — GALLIA AQriTAKICA. 
In Aquitanica are the Ambilatri^^, the Anagnutes^^, the 
^ Their chief town stood on the site of Angers, in the department of 
the Maine et Loire. 
2 D'Anville says that their chief town stood on the spot now known 
as Yieux, two leagues from Caen, in the department of Calvados. 
3 The reading here is not improbably " Yadicasses." If so, they were a 
people situate at a great distance from the other tribes here mentioned 
by Pliny. They dwelt in the department De I'Oise, in the district for- 
merly known as Yalois, their chief town or city occupying the site of Yez, 
not far from Yillers Cotterets. 
D'Anville assigns to the YeneUi, or Uhelli, as some readings have 
it, the former district of Cotantin, now called the department of La 
Manche. 
^ According to DAnville, Corseuil, two leagues from Dinan, in the 
department of the Cotes du Nord, denotes the site of their chief town. 
Hardouin takes Quimper to mark the locality. 
^ They are supposed by Ansart to have occupied that part of the 
department of La Mayenne where we find the village of Jublains, two 
leagues from the city of Mayenne. 
7 DAnville assigns to them the greater part of the department of the 
He et Yilaine, and is of opinion that the city of Rennes occupies the 
site of Condate, their chief town. 
^ Tours, in the department of the Indre et Loire, marks the site of 
their chief town. 
^ They are supposed to have occupied a portion of the department of 
the Loire. 
10 They probably occupied a part of the department of the Loire, as 
also of that of the Rhone. Their town, Porum Secusianorum, stood on 
the site of the present Feurs, in the department of the Loire. 
The city of Lyons occupies the site of ancient Lugdunum. It is 
suggested by Hardouin, that the name Lugdunum is a corruption of 
*' Lucudunum," a compound of the Latin word lucus^ " a grove," and 
the Celtic dun, "a hill" or "mountain." 
^'^ They are mentioned by Caesar (B. C. iii. 9), in conjunction with the 
Nannetes, Morini, and others, but nothing can be inferred as to the 
precise position they occupied. 
^3 Their locahty also is unknovm, but it is supposed that they dwelt 
in the vicinity of the department of La Yendee. 
