[1135] The people of Luteva, now Lodève, in the department of the Hérault.
[1136] “The people of Forum Neronis,” which place has been supposed by some to have been the same with Carpentoracte: D’Anville supposes Forcalquier to have been Forum Neronis, while Walckenaer takes Momas to have been that place. From the text it would appear to have been identical with Luteva.
[1137] The modern Nismes, which in its ruins contains abundant marks of its ancient splendour. The family of the Antonines came from this place. The remains of its aqueduct still survive, containing three rows of arches, one above the other, and 180 feet in height.
[1138] The people of the present Pézenas, in the department of the Hérault.
[1139] Their chief town is supposed to have been Albiga, now Albi, in the department of Tarn.
[1140] The inhabitants of the present Senez in the Basses Alpes. De la Saussaye says that their coins read ‘Samnagenses,’ and not ‘Sanagenses,’ and that they inhabited Senas, a town in the vicinity of Aix.
[1141] Their chief town was Tolosa, now Toulouse, in the department of the Haute-Garonne.
[1142] They probably lived in the vicinity of the present Montauban, in the department of the Tarn et Garonne.
[1143] Probably the inhabitants of the site of the modern town of Tarascon. There is, however, considerable doubt as to these two names.
[1144] Poinsinet thinks that they occupied Vabres, a place situate in the south of the department of Aveyron.