[3091] Their towns are mentioned by Ptolemy as being situate on a bay near Nerium or the promontory of Cape Finisterre.
[3092] Mannert thinks that the Nelo is the same as the Rio Allones; the Florius seems not to have been identified.
[3093] The inhabitants of Cape Finisterre.
[3094] Dwelling on the banks of the river which from them takes its modern name of Tambre.
[3095] Mannert and Ansart are of opinion that this peninsula was probably the modern Cabo Taurinan or Cabo Villano, most probably the latter.
[3096] On the occasion probably of his expedition against the Cantabri.
[3097] Their towns, Iria Flavia and Lacus Augusti, lay in the interior, on the sites of the present Santiago de Compostella and Lugo.
[3098] Probably the modern Noya.
[3099] They are supposed to have occupied the district in which the warm springs are found, which are known as Caldas de Contis and Caldas de Rey.
[3100] It is suggested by Ansart that the islands here meant are those called Carreira, at the mouth of the river Ulla, and the Islas de Ons, at the mouth of the Tenario.