[2951] From the Scheldt to the Seine.
[2952] From the Seine to the Garonne.
[2953] Lyonese Gaul, from Lugdunum, the ancient name of the city of Lyons.
[2954] Said by Camden to be derived from the Celtic words Ar - mor, “by the Sea.”
[2955] The provinces of Antwerp and North Brabant.
[2956] Inhabiting Western Flanders.
[2957] So called, it is supposed, from the Celtic word Mor, which means “the sea.” Térouane and Boulogne are supposed to occupy the site of their towns, situate in the modern Pas de Calais.
[2958] D’Anville places them between Calais and Gravellines, in the Pas de Calais, and on the spot now known as the Terre de Marck or Merk.
[2959] Boulogne, previously mentioned.
[2960] Cluver thinks that “Brianni” would be the correct reading here; but D’Anville places the Britanni on the southern bank of the stream called La Canche in the Pas de Calais.