Concăni, a people of Spain, who lived chiefly on milk mixed with horses’ blood. Their chief town, Concana, is now called Sanlinala, or Cangas de Onis. Virgil, Georgics, bk. 3, li. 463.—Silius Italicus, bk. 3, li. 361.—Horace, bk. 3, ode 4, li. 34.
Concerda, a town belonging to Venice in Italy.
Concordia, the goddess of peace and concord at Rome, to whom Camillus first raised a temple in the Capitol, where the magistrates often assembled for the transaction of public business. She had, besides this, other temples and statues, and was addressed to promote the peace and union of families and citizens. Plutarch, Camillus.—Pliny, bk. 33, ch. 1.—Cicero, On his House.—Ovid, Fasti, bk. 1, li. 639; bk. 6, li. 637.
Condate, a town of Gaul, now Rennes (Rhedonum urbs), in Britany.
Condlaus, an avaricious officer, &c. Aristotle, Politics.
Condivicnum, a town of Gaul, now Nantes, in Britany.
Condochātes, a river of India, flowing into the Ganges.
Condrūsi, a people of Belgium, now Condrotz, in Liege. Cæsar, Gallic War, bk. 4, ch. 6.
Condy̆lia, a town of Arcadia. Pausanias, bk. 8, ch. 23.
Cone, a small island at the mouth of the Ister, supposed to be the same as the insula Conopôn of Pliny, bk. 4, ch. 12.—Lucan, bk. 3, li. 200.