Alp. Dr. Owen Pughe quotes many classical authors to show that the word meant in Gallish a lofty Mountain. In the mountains of Glamorganshire, he adds, it is still used for a craggy summit. Alp-es. Allo-bryges, from Alp- and (briga).(76) Brigi-cum was their only town. To the South-east of the Allobryges were the Hel-v-ii, (_Alba_ their capital.) To the North the Hel-v-etii, (Vod in Welsh, a Residence.) Both names were probably from Al-p. Nant, (Nan-au, _plural_,) a Mountain Valley, “a Mountain Stream,” (_Welsh._) This word is still in use in Savoy. (See Dr. Prichard’s remarks.)(77) Nannet-es, a Tribe in Britany, and Nant-uates, a Tribe occupying the valley of the Rhine below its source. Nang-ates, the people of Connaught. This is one of numerous instances of local names in Ireland, of which the sense has been lost in the Irish and still preserved in the Welsh. Cori, or Corrie, means a hollow between hills. A glen or “Cleugh,” a small stream.(78) (A word of _Celtic origin_. Jamieson’s Etymological Dict. of the Scottish Language.) This word appears to be in use both in the Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland; the first a Gaelic, the second originally a Cymraeg district. (See Chalmers’s Caledonia.) Sir Walter Scott has very gracefully introduced this ancient word in the beautiful “Coronach,” or Funeral-song of the Clansman, in the “Lady of the Lake:” “He is gone from the mountain, He is gone from the forest, Like a summer-dried fountain, When our need was the sorest. “Fleet foot on the _corrie_ Sage counsel in cumber Red hand in the foray, How sound is thy slumber!” To this passage Sir Walter Scott has added the following note:(79) “Corrie or Cori.” The _hollow_ side of the hill where game usually lies! I conceive a comparison of the following examples will serve to render it indisputable that this term may be accepted as a clue to a great number of the most important topographical names of Gaul and Britain, which have hitherto eluded the researches of Celtic scholars. Hebrew. Celtic. C.r. To surround, go round. Cor. A Circle, (_Welsh_.) A pasture or Circuit for Cor-lan. A Sheepfold, Cattle. (_Welsh_.) A Lamb. Ka ora, or Kyra. A Sheep, (_Irish_.) A “Cor.” A measure so called from its round form. C.eee.ou.r. A Round Pot, or “Cori,” or Corrie. “The Caldron. _hollow side_ of the Hill where the game usually lies.” (Sir W. Scott.) C.r.e. To dig, as a Well or A _Hollow_ between Hills. A Pit. Cleugh. (Jamieson.) The Tri-Cori-i. From Tre and Cori. A tribe who inhabited the modern French Department of the “High Alps,” an Alpine region, the source of numerous streams which feed the Rhone and its branches.