Ocelum
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Ocelo Proper-name noun: neuter ablative singular, Proper-name noun: neuter dative singular of Ocelum
- a city in Gallia Cisalpina, now perh. Usselio, Caes. B. G. 1, 10.
O´CELUM (Ὤκελον: Uxeau), a town of Cisalpine Gaul, mentioned by Caesar as the last place in that province ( citerioris provinciae extremum,C aes. B.G. 1.10) from whence he had to fight his way through the independent tribes which held the passes of the Alps. In Strabo's time Ocelum was the frontier town of the kingdom of Cottius towards the province of Cisalpine Gaul (Strab. 4. p. 179); and it was from thence that a much frequented road led over the pass of the Mont Genévre by Scingomagus (Sezanne), Brigantium (Briançon), and Ebrodunum (Embrun), to the territory of the Vocontii. D'Anville has clearly shown that Ocelum was at Uxeau, a village in the valley of Fenestrelles, and not, as supposed by previous writers, at Oulx in the valley of the Dora. (D'Anville, Notice de la Gaule, p. 500.)
[E.H.B]O´CELUM (Ὄκελον, Ptol. 2.5.9).
1.A town of the Vettones in Lusitania, whose inhabitants are called by Pliny (Plin. Nat. 4.22. s. 35) Ocelenses and Lancienses. Identified by some with Caliabria, by others with Fermoselle or Ciudad Rodrigo. (Ukert, vol. ii. pt. 1. p.431.)
2.A town of the Callaïci Lucenses in Gallaecia (Ptol. 2.6.23).
3.(Ὀκέλον ἄκρον,Ptol. 2.3.6), a promontory on the NE. coast of Britannia Romana, and N. of the mouth of the river Abus or Humber; probably Spurn Head. [T.H.D]
(1) A town in the Cottian Alps, now Oulx. It was the last place in Cisalpine Gaul before entering the territories of King Cottius.
(2) A town in the northeastern part of Lusitania.
(3) A promontory of Britain, perhaps Spurn Head (Ptol. ii. 3, 6).