Condate

Condate ( celtic " confluence " ) was in ancient geography the name of many places in Gaul and Britain:

The source data refers to the tab Peutingeriana, the Antonine Itinerary and the Geography of Claudius Ptolemy.

The sites were typically located on a promontory at the confluence of two rivers, which was both traffic as well as defend and cheap. In addition, they often lay on a Roman highway.

There are a number of French place names such as Condat or Condé, can be considered to have been the fact that they go back to a place called Condate ( and the core of the ancient settlement is located accordingly), although there is no direct evidence in ancient literature. The assignments given above are based on ancient documents or archaeological finds.