Coriondi

The Coriondi (Κοριονδοί) were a people of early Ireland, referred to in Ptolemy's 2nd century Geography as living in southern Leinster.^[1] MacNeill identifies a later Irish group, the Coraind, in the Boyne valley, who may be the same people.^[2] Other possibly related names include the Corcu Cuirnd,^[2] Cuirennrige and Dál Cuirind in early medieval Ireland, and in Britain, the Corionototae, known from an inscription in Hexham, Northumberland, and Corinion, the Brythonic name for Cirencester, Gloucestershire.^[1] The element *corio- also occurs in Gaulish personal and tribal names, usually taken to mean an army or troop of warriors.^[3]

References

1 2 T. F. O'Rahilly, Early Irish History and Mythology, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1946, pp. 33-34
1 2 Eoin MacNeill, "Early Irish population groups: their nomenclature, classification and chronology", Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy (C) 29, 1911, pp. 59–114
↑ J. Lacroix, Les noms d'origine gauloise, la Gaule des combats, Errance, Paris, 2003

Ptolemy's Ireland
Peoples	Auteini Brigantes Cauci Coriondi Darini Eblani Erdini Gangani Iverni Manapii Nagnatae Robogdii Uellabori Uennicnii Uodiae Uoluntii
Towns	Dunon Eblana Iuernis Labiros Makolikon Manapia Nagnata Raiba Regia Regia Etera
Rivers	Argita Auoba Birgos Buuinda Dabrona Dur Iernos Libnios Logia Modonnos Oboka Rauios Senos Uidua Uinderios
Promontories	Isamnion Northern Robogdion Sacron Southern Uennicnion
Islands	Adros Ebuda Epidion Erimnos Limnos Malaios Mona Monaoida Rikina

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