in Ancient Geography, a town of the Bracari in the Hither Spain, to the south of Bracara Augusta, the north of the Durius, and not far from the Atlantic; a municipium (Coin). Now thought to be Barcelos, a town of Entre Minho y Duero. W. Long. 9. 15. Lat. 41. 20.

COELIUS mons, one of the seven hills of Rome, so called from Cælius, a Tuscan captain, who came to the assistance of Romulus against the Sabines, (Dionysus Halicarnassus). Called also Querculanus or Quercetanus, from the oaks growing on it; and Augustus, by Tiberius (Tacitus, Suetonius). To the east it had the city walls, on the south the Cæliolus, to the west the Palatine, and on the north the Esquiline.