He also wrote that the fabulous isles of tin, the "Cassiterides", were situated among these Celtici. The Celtici Supertarmarci have also left a number of inscriptions, as the Celtici Flavienses did. Several villages and rural parishes still bear the name "Céltigos" (from Latin "Celticos") in Galicia. This is also the name of an archpriesthood of the Roman Catholic Church, a division of the archbishopric of Santiago de Compostela, encompassing part of the lands attributed to the Celtici Supertamarici by ancient authors. The name "Celtae" was revived in the learnèd literature of the Early Modern period. The French "celtique" and German "celtisch" first appear in the 16th century; the English word "Celts" is first attested in 1607. The adjective "Celtic", formed after French "celtique", appears a little later, in the mid-17th century. An early attestation is found in Milton's "Paradise Lost" (1667), in reference to the Insular Celts of antiquity: "[the Ionian gods ... who] o'er the Celtic [fields] roamed the utmost Isles." (I.520, here in the 1674 spelling). Use of "Celtic" in the linguistic sense arises in the 18th century, in the work of Edward Lhuyd. In the 18th century, the interest in "primitivism", which led to the idea of the "noble savage", brought a wave of enthusiasm for all things "Celtic." The antiquarian William Stukeley pictured a race of "ancient Britons" constructing the "temples of the Ancient Celts" such as Stonehenge (actually a pre-Celtic structure). In his 1733 book "History of the Temples of the Ancient Celts", he recast the "Celts" "Druids". James Macpherson's Ossian fables, which he claimed were ancient Scottish Gaelic poems that he had "translated," added to this romantic enthusiasm. The "Irish revival" came after the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829 as a conscious attempt to promote an Irish national identity, which, with its counterparts in other countries, subsequently became known as the "Celtic Revival". The initial consonant of the English words "Celt" and "Celtic" is realised primarily as and occasionally in both modern UK standard English and American English, although was formerly the norm.