[3051] Their locality is marked by Soz, in the department of the Lot-et-Garonne.
[3052] Or “Oscidates of the Plains.” They probably gave name to Ossun, two miles from Tarbes, in the department of the Hautes Pyrénées.
[3053] From them the village of Cestas, three leagues from Bordeaux, in the department of the Gironde, is supposed to derive its name.
[3054] The village of Tursan, in the department of the Landes, probably derived its name from this tribe.
[3055] Their town was Cossio, afterwards Vasates, now Bazas, in the department of the Gironde.
[3056] The site of the Vassei and the Sennates appears to be unknown.
[3057] D’Anville is of opinion that this tribe gave name to Aisenay or Azenay, a village four leagues distant from Bourbon-Vendée, in the department of La Vendée.
[3058] They occupied the district formerly known as Berry, but now the departments of the Indre, the Cher, and the west of the department of the Allier. Their chief town was Avaricum, now Bourges.
[3059] They inhabited the district formerly known as the Limosin, now the departments of the Creuse, the Haute Vienne, and the Corrèze. Their chief town was Augustoritum, afterwards Lemovices, now Limoges.
[3060] They occupied the district formerly known as Auvergne, forming the present department of the Allier, and the southern part of the Puy de Dôme and the Cantal. Augustonemetum was their chief town, now Clermont.