( ) 
The Cangi could not inhabit any part of %H$.. Belgium 
(as feme learned Men have formerly affirmed, and otiurs 
of late undertaken to prove 5) for the Leaden Figs* io 
number twenty, found fome time lince in C he/hire, %ach 
having the following Infcriptron, 
IMP. DOMIT. AVG. GER. DE. CEaNG. 
That is, 
Im per at or Domhianus Aug: fins Germanic us de Ceanais, 
.five Cangi-, 
1 hefe Lamina Plumbea do (X fay) evidently prove 
the Viftcry of the Cangi to have been near the River 
Deva , where in all likelihood they were feated. 
Tis farther manifeft from Ptolemey , they could not, at 
leaft in his time, and according to'his Geography, inha- 
bit any part of Belgium , and this by an undeniable Ar- 
gument. The Maritime Belgians mar the JJle of Wight, 
were overcome by Vefpafian « whofe Camp, now to be 
feen near Chicheper , was capable of three Legions, that is, 
Thirty fix thoufand Men. 
Vital# a Citizen of Rome , ; y virtue of Caracal ^ s 
Conftitution, if no other way. The Britain* werefome- 
times call’d Romans. Veftafian never overcame the Dun- 
rnonij . 
Sed. VIIII. EX. COLECiO. FABRICS. 
The fingle L is according to the Cuftom of the Ro- 
wans, which held as long as their Language- 
C for G was alfo ufual with Them. 
P P The 
s 
