[10] Hence perhaps Anitabha (abha, water), the Sansc. name of a river, not identified, in India.
[11] Tacitus gives this name to the Avon—in mistake, as the Editor of Smith's Ancient Geography suggests. But anton and avon seem to have been synonymous words for a river.
[12] Hence the name of Dover, anc. Dubris, according to Richard of Cirencester, from the small stream which there falls into the sea.
[13] Where is this river, cited by Zeuss, (Gramm. Celt.)?
[14] Hence probably the name of Zurich, ant. Turicum.
[15] Perhaps formed from ez by a phonetic n.
[16] I do not in this case make any account of the spelling; the name is just the same as our Lee, and the idea of lys, a lily, is no doubt only suggested by the similarity of sound.
[17] Manual of Comparative Philology.
[18] Niebuhr derives this name from a Sabine word signifying sulphur, which is largely contained in its waters. Mr. Charnock suggests the Phœn. naharo, a river.
[19] Niemen may perhaps = Nieven—m for v, as in Amon for Avon, p. [26].