NEPTVNO. ET. MINERVAE TEMPLVM _pro_ SALVTE. DO _mus_ DIVINAE _ex_ AVCTORITATE. _Ti_. CLAVD _Co_ GIDVBNI. R. LEGATI. AVG. IN. BRIT. _Colle_ GIVM. FABRO. ET. QVI. IN. E. . . . . . D.S.D. DONANTE. AREAM. _Pud_ ENTE. PVDENTINI. FIL_iae_ (The italics are almost certain restoration of illegible letters.)] [Footnote 157: See p. 256.] [Footnote 158: Claudia, the British Princess mentioned by Martial as making a distinguished Roman marriage, may very probably be his daughter.] [Footnote 159: See p. 130.] [Footnote 160: Thus in St. Luke ii. we find Cyrenius _Pro-praetor_ ([Greek: hêgemôn]) of Syria, but in Acts xviii. Gallio _Pro-consul_ ([Greek: hanthupatos]) of Achaia.] [Footnote 161: See p. 131.] [Footnote 162: See p. 170.] [Footnote 163: His reputation for strength, skill, and daring cost him his life a few years later, under Nero (Tac, 'Ann.' xvi. 15).] [Footnote 164: Pigs of lead have been found in Denbighshire stamped CANGI or DECANGI. Mr. Elton, however, locates the tribe in Somerset. Coins testify to Antedrigus, the Icenian, being somehow connected with this tribe.] [Footnote 165: A Roman "Colony" was a town peopled by citizens of Rome (old soldiers being preferred) sent out in the first instance to dominate the subject population amid whom they were settled. Such was Philippi.] [Footnote 166: Tacitus, 'Annals,' xii. 38.] [Footnote 167: The distinction of an actual triumph was reserved for Emperors alone.] [Footnote 168: Tacitus, 'Annals,' xii. 39.] [Footnote 169: See p. 239. Uriconium alone has as yet furnished inscriptions of the famous Fourteenth Legion, _"Victores Britannici."_ (See p. 160.)] [Footnote 170: 'Ep. ad Atticum,' vi. 1.] [Footnote 171: See Dio Cassius, xii. 2.] [Footnote 172: The Procurator of a Province was the Imperial Finance Administrator. (See Haverfield, 'Authority and Archaeology,' p. 310.)] [Footnote 173: An inscription calls the place _Colonia Victricensis_.] [Footnote 174: Tacitus, 'Ann.' xiv. 32.] [Footnote 175: Demeter and Kore. M. Martin ('Hist. France,' i. 63) thinks there is here a confusion between the Greek Kore (Proserpine) and Koridwen, the White Fairy, the Celtic Goddess of the Moon and also (as amongst the Greeks) of maidenhood. But this is not proven.] [Footnote 176: The former is Strabo's variant of the name (which may possibly be connected with [Greek: _semnos_]), the latter that of Dionysius Periegetes ('De Orbe,' 57). In Caesar we find a third form _Namnitae_, which Professor Rhys connects with the modern Nantes.] [Footnote 177: See p. 127.] [Footnote 178: As Agricola, his father-in-law, was actually with Suetonius, Tacitus had exceptional opportunities for knowing the truth.] [Footnote 179: Suetonius probably retreated southward when he left London, and reoccupied its ruins when the Britons, instead of following him, turned northwards to Verulam.] [Footnote 180: The Roman _pilum_ was a casting spear with a heavy steel head, nine inches long.]