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Bidie(n)sis
Hapax, toponymic? The name probably comes from Bidia, a toponym that would refer to a source that would be there, possibly the Fuente Herrumbrosa that until the 20th century has served as healing baths.
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Arbariaico
Hapax, epithet of Bandue.
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Apolosego*
Divine name of unclear interpretation (hydronym? anthroponym?), that appears working as a complement or alone. It is a Lusitanian indigenous form with several variants as Apulusea[e]co or Apolluseae[co].
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Am[r]unaeco
Toponymic? Variant of Ambrunaeco? In both cases appears as epithet of Arentius.
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Am(b)runaeco
Toponymic? Variant of Am[r]unaeco? In both cases appears as epithet of Arentius.
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Adecinus
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Felix
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Umeritana
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Turebriga
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Proserpina
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theatri
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Ragatus
Epithet od Aius, hapax legomenon.
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Stationis Segisamonensium
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Langanidaeigui
Local Lusitanian epithet. Could be linked to the name of the river "Langanida", as -nida is used in old Europe to form hydronims while langa could be translated as "long". Also as possible variantas Langanitaeco or Langanidaeco.
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Isibraiegui
Lusitanian epithet, singular. Probably masculine
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Brialeacui
Lusitanian epithet, probably masculine Singular. There are variants such as Bria[le]aeco.
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Nilaicui
Lusitanian epithet. Hapax
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Vissaieigobor
Lusitanian epithet that goes with Deibabor and Deibobor, meaning both "to the goddesses and gods". It is linked to the city of Viseu and therefore they would be the goddesses and gods from the city. Lusitanian declination, dative and plural
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Tatibeaicui
Lusitanian epithet. There are problems in the reading because the inscription is not well preserved.
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Vordeaicui
Lusitanian epithet. Probably masculine. Singular.
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Candamus
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Nevara
Unclear term that could be related to a Celtic root.
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Monitucinae
Suggested gentilic complement.
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(T?)endeiteris
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Brigeacis