Footnote 716:[(return)]
CIL xiii. 5160, xii. 2199. Rh[^y]s, however, derives Artaios from ar, "ploughed land," and equates the god with Mercurius Cultor.
Footnote 717:[(return)]
CIL xii. 1556-1558; D'Arbois, RC x. 165.
Footnote 718:[(return)]
For all these place and personal names, see Holder and D'Arbois, op. cit. Les Celtes, 47 f., Les Druides, 157 f.
Footnote 719:[(return)]
See p. [32], supra; Reinach, CMR i. 72, Rev. Arch. ii. 123.
Footnote 720:[(return)]
O'Grady, ii. 123.
Footnote 721:[(return)]
Epona is fully discussed by Reinach in his Epona, 1895, and in articles (illustrated) in Rev. Arch. vols. 26, 33, 35, 40, etc. See also ii. [1898], 190.
Footnote 722:[(return)]
Reinach suggests that this may explain why Vercingetorix, in view of siege by the Romans, sent away his horses. They were too sacred to be eaten. Cæsar, vii. 71; Reinach, RC xxvii. 1 f.
Footnote 723:[(return)]
Juvenal, viii. 154; Apul. Metam. iii. 27; Min. Felix, Octav. xxvii. 7.
Footnote 724:[(return)]
For the inscriptions, see Holder, s.v. "Epona."
Footnote 725:[(return)]
CIL iii. 7904.