Eburovices

[4][5] The Gaulish ethnonym *Eburouīcēs/Eburowīcēs literally means 'those who vanquish by the yew', probably in reference to the wood used to make their bows or spears.

ibar 'yew', or Middle Welsh efwr 'cow parsnip, hog-weed') attached to the suffix -uices ('combatants, victors').

[8] During the Roman period, their chief town was Mediolanum Aulercorum (modern Évreux, in Normandy).

[9] A votive altar with a dedication to a deus Gisacos was found in a sanctuary at Gisacum (Le Vieil-Évreux).

[9] [A]ug(usto) deo Gisaco/ [Ta]uricius Agri/[co]la de suo po/suit

Eburovician hemistatere.
Statue of Jupiter Stator from Gisacum (Vieil-Évreux). 1st c. AD.