Catuslugi  The Catuslougi (Gaulish: "troops of combat"; also Catuslugi, or Catoslugi) were a small Belgic coastal tribe, dwelling around modern-day Incheville (Normandy) during the Roman period. The Catuslugi are not mentioned by Caesar, and the name 'Catusl(o)ugi' is rendered from an allusion of Pliny the Elder ('the Catoslugi'), and two Gallo-Roman inscriptions referring to the region as 'Catuslou(gus)' and 'Catus(lougo)' (early-3rd c. AD). The name "Catuslogi" ('troops of combat') is most likely an Hellenized form of Gaulish *"Catu-slōg-," stemming from "catu-" ('combat') attached to "slougo-" ('troop, army, group'). The latter term derives from Proto-Celtic "*slowgos" ('troop, army'; compare with Old Irish "slóg" 'troop, army, crowd, assembly', or Welsh "llu" 'troop'). Its original meaning may have been 'those serving the chief' by the comparison with Balto-Slavic words that probably emerged from early linguistic contacts with Celtic speakers: Lithuanian "slaugà" ('service, servitude'), or OCS "sluga" ('servant'). The region of "pagus Catuslou(gus)", attested by two Gallo-Roman inscriptions found in Briga (modern Bois L'Abbé, Eu), is most likely named after the tribe. The Catuslugi dwelled in the modern region of Normandy, near the coast of the Channel, around present-day Incheville and Eu. Their territory was located between that of the Ambiani and Caletes. The name of a town, Briga (Gaulish 'mount, hill'; modern Bois L'Abbé), appears on an inscription from the early 3rd century AD. Briga has been erected in the late 1st c. BC on a plateau overlooking the Channel coast, in an upright position between the valley of the Bresle river in the north (where modern Eu is located), and the valley of Saint-Pierre-en-Val in the south. The site appears to have been abandoned between at the end of the 3rd century AD, perhaps around 280-290.