Paulus, 23; Quintil. 1. 7. 12; Varro, _L. L._ 5. 52 (from the ‘sacra Argeorum’), if we read ‘adversum Solis pulvinar cis aedem Salutis.’ The name is said to be connected with the Umbrian and Etruscan god of light, Usil, a word thought to be recognizable in Aurelius (= Auselius, Varro, l. c.), and in the Ozeul of the Salian hymn (Wordsworth, _Fragments and Specimens of Early Latin_, p. 564 foll.). Footnote 801: So e. g. Virgil, _Georg._ 1. 498 ‘Di patrii indigites et Romule Vestaque Mater.’ Peter, in _Lex._ s. v. Indigitamenta, 132. Footnote 802: i. 325. Footnote 803: _Lex._ s. v. Indigitamenta, 137. Footnote 804: Wissowa, _de Romanorum Indigetibus et Novensidibus_ (Marburg, 1892). Footnote 805: Merkel, _Praef. in Ov. Fastos_, cxxxv; Mommsen, _C. I. L._ 324. Footnote 806: _Lex._ s. v. Hercules, 2903 foll., where R. Peter has summarized and criticized all the various opinions. Footnote 807: Liv. I. 7. Footnote 808: Dionys. I. 40, who says that the duties were performed by slaves in his day. See _Lex._ 2925 for a long list of conjectures about this part of the legend. The Potitii never occur in inscriptions; and I think with Jordan (Preller, ii. 291) that the name is imaginary, invented to account for the functions of the slaves. Footnote 809: _C. I. L._ vi. 312-319, found on the site of the _aedes_. Footnote 810: Macrob. 3. 12. 2; Varro, _L. L._ 6. 15. The uncovered head also occurs in the cult of Saturnus; and R. Peter argues that the custom may after all be old-Italian (_Lex._ 2928). Footnote 811: Marquardt, _Privatalterthümer_, vol. i, p. 291. Footnote 812: See above, p. 142 foll. Plut. _Qu. Rom._ 60; Macrob. 1. 12. 38. In _Q. R._ 90 Plutarch notes that no other god might be mentioned at the sacrifice, and no dog might be admitted. Footnote 813: _de Re Rustica_, 83. Footnote 814: The word was _profanatum_, opposed to _polluctum_ (see Marq. 149). Footnote 815: _Aen._ 8. 281 foll. Footnote 816: Salii are found in the cult of Hercules also at Tibur: Macrob. 3. 12. 7. See a note of Jordan in Preller, i. 352. Footnote 817: _Lex._ 2931 foll.; _C. I. L._ i. 149 foll. Footnote 818: The examples are collected by R. Peter in _Lex._ 2935. Footnote 819: Festus, 253, s. v. pollucere merces; Plut. _Qu. Rom._ 18; _Vita Sullae_, 35; _Crassi_, 2; _Lex._ 2032 foll. Footnote 820: Marq. 469; Festus, p. 318, s. v. sacrima. Footnote 821: Robertson Smith, _Religion of the Semites_, p. 233. Footnote 822: _G. B._ ii. 373 foll. Footnote 823: In the legend Hercules gave a tenth part of his booty to the inhabitants of the place (Dionys 1. 40). Footnote 824: See Mommsen in _C. I. L._ i. 150. Footnote 825: e. g. in Bréal, _Hercule et Cacus_. Footnote 826: See _Lex._ 2286 (R. Peter, quoting Reifferscheid). Footnote 827: