Glan a tuia (Glandeves), at the junction of a small stream with the Varus, that separates France and Italy.
Glan-um, on the Puech River, near Embrun.
Cat-a-laun-i. A tribe resident about Chalons on the Seine.
Cat-a-laun-i. “People (of) the river bank.” The name originally given to this town by the Romans was Duro-Cat-a-laun-i, i.e. (The Town of) “the Tribe on the Bank of the River or Water.”
Llanes, a place on the coast of Asturia. (The aspirated Ll of the Spaniards is very like the Welsh Ll, and is most [pg 077] probably a relic of Celtic pronunciation.) Lancia (Ciudad Rodrigo,) Lancia (Guarda.)
Lan-dubr-is. “The Shore or Margin of the Sea or Water,” or a spot inclosed by the Sea.[69] An Island, in Latin Maps, on the coast of Portugal.
“The Lan-des,” The well-known arid sandy deserts forming the South-eastern coast of France.
Medio-lan-um.[70] Medd, the middle, (Celtic,) and Lan. Towns thus designated seem to have been situated either at the Curve or Winding of a stream, or inclosed between two streams.
I may instance—in Cisalpine.
Gaul. Medio-lan-um, Milan.