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[Footnote 492: Dee.]
[Footnote 493: Snowdon.]
[Footnote 494: The territory of the Carnabii was bounded on the north by the Mersey, west by the Severn, east by part of the Watling Street, and to the south by Staffordshire.]
[Footnote 495: Benonis; High Cross.]
[Footnote 496: Wall.]
[Footnote 497: Banchor.]
[Footnote 498: Wroxeter.]
[Footnote 499: Chester.]
[Footnote 500: The _Dobuni_ were bounded on the west by the Severn, on the south by the Thames, on the east by the Charwell, and on the north by the Carnabii.
The _Ca.s.sii_, bounded on the south by the Thames, on the west by the Dobuni, on the east by the Trent, and on the north by the Iceni.]
[Footnote 501: Droitwich.]
[Footnote 502: Near Lentwardine.]
[Footnote 503: Alcester.]
[Footnote 504: Cirencester in Gloucestershire.]
[Footnote 505: Gloucester.]
[Footnote 506: Dunstable.]
[Footnote 507: Old St. Albans.]
[Footnote 508: Colchester.]
[Footnote 509: London.]
[Footnote 510: It stretched from the Thames to the Stour on the north, and on the west to the Brent and the Ouse.]
[Footnote 511: This temple with its ornaments is mentioned in Tacitus.]
[Footnote 512: Sturius, the Stour.]
[Footnote 513: Castor near Chesterton.]
[Footnote 514: Castor near Norwich.]
[Footnote 515: Cambridge.]
[Footnote 516: Part of the Suffolk Coast.]
[Footnote 517: The Yar.]
[Footnote 518: The Stour.]
[Footnote 519: The Nen.]
[Footnote 520: Boston Deep.]
[Footnote 521: In the map given by Bertram these people are called the Coritani. They seem to have inhabited Lincoln, Leicester, and Nottingham.]
[Footnote 522: Calyddon means coverts or thickets.]
[Footnote 523: B. iii. ch. 10, where, speaking of Caesar, he says, "Caledonias sequutus in sylvas."]
[Footnote 524: Leicester.]
[Footnote 525: Lincoln.]
[Footnote 526: Trent.]
[Footnote 527: The Humber.]
[Footnote 528: The Mersey.]
[Footnote 529: Part of the East Riding of York.]
[Footnote 530: Spurn Head.]
[Footnote 531: Flamborough Head.]
[Footnote 532: Broughton on Humber.]
[Footnote 533: Near Bridlington Bay.]
[Footnote 534: Their territory stretched from the bounds of the Parisii northward to the Tine, and from the Humber and Don to the mountains of Lancashire, Westmoreland and c.u.mberland.]
[Footnote 535: Lanchester.]
[Footnote 536: Binchester.]
[Footnote 537: Slack.]
[Footnote 538: Catteric.]
[Footnote 539: Galgac.u.m, uncertain.]
[Footnote 540: Ilkley.]
