286 STRABO. CASAUB. 191. the rivejiLQire, and the Rhone, where it passes by Lugdunlm :v in its descent from its source. The upper regions of this district from the sources of the Rhine and Rhone, nearly to the middle of the plains, pertain to Lugdunum ; the remainder, with the regions next the ocean, is comprised in another divi- sion which belongs to the Belga3. We will describe the two together. 2. Lugdunum itself, situated on 2 a hill, at the confluence of the Saone 3 and the Rhone, belongs to the Romans. It is the most populous city after Narbonne. It carries on a great commerce, and the Roman prefects here coin both gold and silver money. Before this city, at the confluence of the rivers, is situated the temple dedicated by all the Galatae in common to Caesar .Augustus. The altar is splendid, and has inscribed on it the names of sixty people, and images of them, one for each, and also another great altar. 4 This is the principal city of the nation of the Segusiani who lie between the Rhone and the Doubs. 5 The other nations who extend to the Rhine, are bounded in part by the Doubs, and in part by the Saone. These two rivers, as said before, descend from the Alps, and, falling into one stream, flow into the Rhone. There is likewise another river which has its sources in the Alps, and is named the__Seine. 6 It flows parallel with the Rhine, through a nation bearing the same name as itself, 7 and so into the ocean. The Sequani are bounded on the east by the Rhine, and on the opposite side by the Saone. It is from them that the Romans procure the finest salted-pork. Between the Doubs and Saone dwells the nation oi the Jdui, who possess the city of Cabyllinum, 8 situated on the Saone and the fortress of Bibracte. 9 The 1 Lyons. 2 M'SS. read VTTO, " under," we have not hesitated to translate it iiri, like the Italian, French, and German versions; although Kramer remarks "paulo audacius," of Coray's reading tirl in the Greek. 3 "Apap. 4 Kramer says that aXXof is manifestly corrupt. I have ventured to translate it another altar. 5 Kramer concurs with Falconer and Gosselin in understanding this passage to have been originally between the Rhone and the Loire. 6 S^Koavat, 1 . 7 The Sequani. 8 Chalons-sur-Saone. 9 Autun, accordinglo Gosselin. Beurect, according to Ferrarius.
