[93] Ibid. pl. 12 _bis_. [94] Bertrand, _Rev. Arch._ xvi. 8. [95] Ibid. xvi. 10 f. [96] Ibid. xv., xvi.; Reinach, _BF_ 17, 191. [97] _Bull. Epig._ i. 116; Strabo, iv. 3; Diod. Sic. v. 28. [98] Diod. Sic. v. 30; Reinach, _BF_ 193. [99] See p. 212, _infra_. [100] See p. 166, _infra_. [101] See, e.g., Mowat, _Bull. Epig._ i. 29; de Witte, _Rev. Arch._ ii. 387, xvi. 7; Bertrand, _ibid._ xvi. 3. [102] See pp. 102, 242, _infra_; Joyce, _SH_ ii. 554; Curtin, 182; _RC_ xxii. 123, xxiv. 18. [103] Dom Martin, ii. 185; Reinach, _BF_ 192, 199. [104] See, however, p. 136, _infra_; and for another interpretation of this god as equivalent of the Irish Lug slaying Balor, see D'Arbois, ii. 287. [105] See p. 229, _infra_. [106] Reinach, _BF_ 162, 184; Mowat, _Bull. Epig._ i. 62, _Rev. Epig._ 1887, 319, 1891, 84. [107] Reinach, _BF_ 141, 153, 175, 176, 181; see p. 218, _infra_. Flouest, _Rev. Arch._ 1885, i. 21, thinks that the identification was with an earlier chthonian Silvanus. Cf. Jullian, 17, note 3, who observes that the Gallo-Roman assimilations were made "sur le doinaine archaisant des faits populaires et rustiques de l'Italie." For the inscriptions, see Holder, _s.v._ [108] Stokes, _US_ 302; MacBain, 274; _RC_ xxvi. 282. [109] Gaidoz, _Rev. Arch._ ii. 1898; Mowat, _Bull. Epig._ i. 119; Courcelle-Seneuil, 80 f.; Pauly-Wissowa, _Real. Lex._ i. 667; Daremberg-Saglio, _Dict._ ii., _s.v._ "Dispater." [110] Lucan, i. 444; _RC_ xviii. 254, 258. [111] See p. 127, _infra_. [112] For a supposed connection between this bas-relief and the myth of Geryon, see Reinach, _BF_ 120; _RC_ xviii. 258 f. [113] _Coins of the Ancient Britons_, 386; Holder, i. 1475, 1478. [114] For these theories see Dom Martin, ii. 2; Bertrand, 335 f. [115] Cf. Reinach, _RC_ xviii. 149. [116] Orelli, 2107, 2072; Monnier, 532; Tacitus, xxi. 38. [117] Holder, i. 824; Reinach, _Rev. Arch._ xx. 262; D'Arbois, _Les Celtes_, 20. Other grouped gods are the Bacucei, Castoeci, Icotii, Ifles, Lugoves, Nervini, and Silvani. See Holder, _s.v._ [118] For all these see Holder, _s.v._ [119] Professor Anwyl gives the following statistics: There are 35 goddesses mentioned once, 2 twice, 3 thrice, 1 four times, 2 six times, 2 eleven times, 1 fourteen times (Sirona), 1 twenty-one times (Rosmerta), 1 twenty-six times (Epona) (_Trans. Gael. Soc. Inverness_, xxvi. 413). [120] Cæsar, vi. 17. [121] D'Arbois, _Les Celtes_, 54; _Rev. Arch._ i. 201. See Holder, _s.v._ [122] Solinus, xxii. 10; Holder, _s.v._ [123] Ptolemy, ii. 2. [124] See p. 71, _infra_. [125] Dio Cass. lxii. 7; Amm. Mare, xxvii. 4. 4. [126] Plutarch, _de Vir. Mul._ 20; Arrian, _Cyneg._ xxxiv. 1. [127] S. Greg. _Hist._ viii. 15. [128] Grimm, _Teut. Myth._ 283, 933; Reinach, _RC_ xvi. 261. [129] Reinach, _BF_ 50. [130] Holder, i. 1286; Robert, _RC_ iv. 133. [131] Rh[^y]s, _HL_ 27. [132] Anwyl, _Celt. Rev._ 1906, 43. [133] Holder, _s.v._; Bulliot, _RC_ ii. 22. [134] Holder, i. 10, 89.