Footnote 63:[(return)]
See Holder, s.v. Many place-names are derived from Borvo, e.g. Bourbon l'Archambaut, which gave its name to the Bourbon dynasty, thus connected with an old Celtic god.
Footnote 64:[(return)]
See p. [102], infra.
Footnote 65:[(return)]
Jul. Cap. Maxim. 22; Herodian, viii. 3; Tert. Apol. xxiv. 70; Auson. Prof. xi. 24.
Footnote 66:[(return)]
Stokes derives belinuntia from beljo-, a tree or leaf, Irish bile, US 174.
Footnote 67:[(return)]
Holder, s.v.; Stokes, US 197; Rh[^y]s, HL 23; see p. [180], infra.
Footnote 68:[(return)]
Diod. Sic. ii. 47.
Footnote 69:[(return)]
Apoll. Rhod. iv. 609.
Footnote 70:[(return)]
Albiorix, Alator, Arixo, Beladonnis, Barrex, Belatucadros, Bolvinnus, Braciaca, Britovis, Buxenus, Cabetius, Camulus, Cariocecius, Caturix, Cemenelus, Cicollius, Carrus, Cocosus, Cociduis, Condatis, Cnabetius, Corotiacus, Dinomogetimarus, Divanno, Dunatis, Glarinus, Halamardus, Harmogius, Ieusdriuus, Lacavus, Latabius, Leucetius, Leucimalacus, Lenus, Mullo, Medocius, Mogetius, Nabelcus, Neton, Ocelos, Ollondios, Rudianus, Rigisamus, Randosatis, Riga, Segomo, Sinatis, Smertatius, Toutates, Tritullus, Vesucius, Vincius, Vitucadros, Vorocius. See Holder, s.v.
Footnote 71:[(return)]
D'Arbois, ii. 215; Rh[^y]s, HL 37.
Footnote 72:[(return)]
So Rh[^y]s, HL 42.