CANTII, Kent, which in Cæsar’s time was divided among four chiefs or kings. CASSI, Hertfordshire. CATYEUCHLANI, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, and Hertfordshire. CŒNIMAGNI, Suffolk. CORITANI, or CORITAVI, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, and Rutland. CORNABII, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Shropshire, Cheshire, and part of Flintshire. DUMNONII, or DAMNONII, Cornwall and Devonshire. DEMETÆ, Caermarthenshire, Cardiganshire, and Pembrokeshire. DOBUNI, Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire. DUROTRIGES, Dorsetshire. GADENI, Cumberland and part of Northumberland; and Selkirk, and adjacent portions of Scotland. HEDUI, Somersetshire. ICENI, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, and Huntingdonshire. JUGANTES, coast of the Irish Sea. MORINI, Dorsetshire. ORDOVICES, Flint, Denbigh, Montgomery, Merioneth, Caernarvon, and Anglesea. OTADINI, the land from the Tyne to the Forth. PARISII, the south-east of Yorkshire. REGNI, Surrey and Sussex. REMI, supposed to be identical with the Bibroci. SEGONTIACI, the greater part of Hampshire, and Berkshire. SENONES, a portion of Hampshire. SESTUNTII, Westmoreland and Cumberland. SILURES, Herefordshire, Radnorshire, Brecknockshire, Monmouthshire, and Glamorganshire. TRINOBANTES, Middlesex and Essex. VOLUNTII, Lancashire. * * * * * I now proceed to enumerate some of the inscribed coins referred to under the geographical arrangement already given. BODVOC. [Illustration] Coins bearing the word BODVOC, BODVO, or ODVOC, have usually, but erroneously, been ascribed to Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni. As is remarked by Evans, “there is no ground for supposing that any coins were struck by Boadicea, who never seems to have exercised the queenly power, unless as the leader of a short-lived revolt, and whose chief complaint against the Romans was, that the kingdom left by her husband Prasutagus, to which possibly she may have hoped to succeed, was overrun and pillaged by their troops, she herself scourged, and her daughters put to shame.” Moreover, no coins of BODVOC have ever been found in the Icenian territory, but are confined to the opposite side of the country; and are evidently of a date anterior to the revolt of Boadicea. The usual type has on the _obverse_ simply the word BODVOC in large letters across the field; _reverse_, a horse of more or less disjointed character, with chariot-wheel and other details. One example has, however, on the _obverse_ a profile bust to the left, and letters BODVO in front of the face; and _reverse_, a horse, etc. CATTI. A convex coin. _Obverse_, an object which may be described as a branch, or a spike of flowers; _reverse_, a disjointed horse, chariot-wheel, etc., and the letters CATTI. COMVX. Much the same as the last, with the letters, on _reverse_, COMVX. VO-CORIO.