| ANDOCO[MIVS] | contemporary with Tasciovanus. | |
| TASCIOVANVS | 30 B.C., who died 5 A.D. | |
| VERULAMIUM | which was the chief seat of Tasciovanus’s government. | |
| RUFI or RVLI DIAS RICON SEGO | } } } } | contemporary, but unknown. |
| EPATICVS | son of Tasciovanus. | |
| CVNOBELINVS | son of Tasciovanus, circa 40 A.D. | |
| And several others whose legends are undecipherable. | ||
V.—The EASTERN DISTRICT, or country of the Iceni, comprising the present counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and parts of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire, and in which are classed the coins of—
| ADDEDOMARVS, supposed to have been contemporary with Cunobelinus. | ||
| ECEN SAEMV— ACSV ANTED CAV (?) or CAM DVRO | } } } } } } | all unknown |
VI.—The YORKSHIRE DISTRICT, or country of the Brigantes, comprising Yorkshire and parts of the adjacent counties to the south, and in which are included the coins of—
| VOLISIOS. |
| DVMNOCOVEROS. |
| DVMN—TIGIP—SENO (?) |
| VEP— |
| CORF. |
| AVN T— |
| IISVPSV. |
The parts of the country inhabited at one time or other by various tribes may be tabulated as follows, and will be useful to students of that early period of national history; the present names of counties, as the most convenient, are given in the list. The tribes seem to have been the—
- Ancalites, an early tribe who inhabited part of Berkshire.
- Atrebates, the main portion of Berkshire.
- Attacotti, a fierce Scottish tribe.
- Belgæ, the country from the southern coast to the Bristol Channel, including Hants, Wilts, and Somerset.
- Bibroci, an early tribe, part of Berks, and Hants, Surrey, Sussex, and the east of Kent.
- Brigantes, the country from the Mersey and Humber to Scotland.
- Cimbri, the borders of Devonshire.
- Cangi, North Wales, on the coast of the Irish Sea.
- Cantii, Kent, which in Cæsar’s time was divided among four chiefs or kings.
- Cassi, Hertfordshire.
- Catyeuchlani, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, and Hertfordshire.
- Cœnimagni, Suffolk.
- Coritani, or Coritavi, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, and Rutland.
- Cornabii, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Shropshire, Cheshire, and part of Flintshire.
- Dumnonii, or Damnonii, Cornwall and Devonshire.
- Demetæ, Caermarthenshire, Cardiganshire, and Pembrokeshire.
- Dobuni, Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire.
- Durotriges, Dorsetshire.
- Gadeni, Cumberland and part of Northumberland; and Selkirk, and adjacent portions of Scotland.
- Hedui, Somersetshire.
- Iceni, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, and Huntingdonshire.
- Jugantes, coast of the Irish Sea.
- Morini, Dorsetshire.
- Ordovices, Flint, Denbigh, Montgomery, Merioneth, Caernarvon, and Anglesea.
- Otadini, the land from the Tyne to the Forth. Parisii, the south-east of Yorkshire.
- Regni, Surrey and Sussex.
- Remi, supposed to be identical with the Bibroci.
- Segontiaci, the greater part of Hampshire, and Berkshire.
- Senones, a portion of Hampshire.
- Sestuntii, Westmoreland and Cumberland.
- Silures, Herefordshire, Radnorshire, Brecknockshire, Monmouthshire, and Glamorganshire.
- Trinobantes, Middlesex and Essex.
- Voluntii, Lancashire.
I now proceed to enumerate some of the inscribed coins referred to under the geographical arrangement already given.