Chap. 33.] ACCOOTT Or COUKTRliES, ETC. 
859 
the Belendi\ and then the Pyrenaean range. Eelow these 
are the Monesi ^, the Oscidates^ a mountain race, the Sibyl- 
lates'*, the Camponi^, the Bercorcates^, the Pindedmmi'', 
the Lassunni^, the Vellates^, theTornates^^, the Consoranni^\ 
the Ausci^^, the Elusates^^, the Sottiates^"^, the Oscidates 
Campestres^^, the Succasses^^, the Tarusates^^, the Basabo- 
cates^^, the Yassei^^, the Sennates, and the Cambolectri Ages- 
sinates^^. Joining up to the Pictones are the Bituriges^\ a 
^ They occupied the southern part of the department of the Grironde. 
2 From them Hardouin suggests that Moneins, in the department of 
the Basses Pyrenees, takes its name. 
^ D'AiiYLlle is of opinion that they inhabited and gave name to the 
Yallee d'Ossun, between the Pyrenees and the city of Oleron in the 
department of the Basses Pyrenees. 
D'Anville places them in the Yallee de Soule, in the department of 
the Basses Pyrenees. 
^ From them Campon, a place in the department of the Hautes 
Pyrenees, is supposed to have received its name. 
^ Biscarosse, not far from Tete de Buch in the department of the 
Landes, is supposed to derive its name from this tribe. 
7 Nothing whatever is known of them. 
^ The more general reading is " Sassumini." Ansart suggests that 
the town of Sarrum, between Cognac and Perigueux, in the department 
of the Dordogne, may have received its name from them. 
^ Ansart suggests that Rieumes, ia the departmentof the Haute Garonne, 
occupies the site of Ryesium, their chief town, mentioned by Ptolemy. 
10 They are supposed to have given name to Tournay, in. the depart- 
ment of the Hautes Pyrenees. 
Supposed to be the same as the Consuarini, mentioned inB. iii. c. 5. 
12 They probably gave name to Auch, in the department of Gers. 
^3 Their chief town occupied the site of Euse or Eause, in the depart- 
ment of Grers. 
Their locahty is marked by Soz, in the department of the Lot-et- 
Graronne. 
15 Qy u Oscidates of the Plains." They probably gave name to Ossun, 
two miles from Tarbes, in the department of the Hautes Pyrenees. 
From them the village of Cestas, three leagues from Bordeaux, in 
the department of the Gironde, is supposed to derive its name. 
17 The village of Tursan, in the department of the Landes, probably 
derived its name from tliis tribe. 
1^ Their town was Cossio, afterwards Yasates, now Bazas, in the de- 
partment of the Gironde. 
1^ The site of the Yassei and the Sennates appears to be unknown. 
20 D'Anville is of opinion that this tribe gave name to Aisenay or 
Azenay, a village four leagues distant from Bourbon- Yendee, in the 
department of La Yendee. 
21 They occupied the district formerly known as Berry, but now the 
