This text is part of: Table of Contents:  The Artabri are the
last of the people [on this coast]. They inhabit the promontory
called Nerium,1 which is the boundary [of Iberia] on its western
and northern sides. Around it dwell the Keltici, a kindred race
to those who are situated along the Guadiana.2 They say that
these latter, together with the Turduli, having undertaken an
expedition thither, quarrelled after they had crossed the river
Lima,3 and, besides the sedition, their leader having also died,
they remained scattered there, and from this circumstance the
river was called the Lethe.4 The Artabri have besides many
cities established round the Gulf, which mariners and those
familiar with the places designate as the Port of the Artabri.
At the present day the Artabri are denominated the Arotrebæ.
About thirty5 different nations occupy the country between the
Tagus and the Artabri. Notwithstanding the fertility of the
country in corn, cattle, gold, silver, and numerous other
similar productions, the majori