On the local personal names, less than two hundred are known, many of which are also present either in the Lusitania, or either among the Astures, or among the Celtiberians. Whilst many of them have a sure Celtic etymology, frequently related to war, fame or valour, others show preservation of /p/ and so are probably Lusitanian better than properly Celtic; in any case, many names could be Celtic or Lusitanian, or even belong to another indo-European local language. Among the most frequent names are "Reburrus", "Camalus" (related to Old Irish "cam" 'battle, encounter'), "Caturus" (to Celtic *katu- 'fight'), "Cloutius" (to Celtic *klouto- 'renown', with the derivatives "Clutamus" 'Very Famous' and "Cloutaius", and the composite "Vesuclotus" '(He who have) Good Fame'), "Medamus", "Boutius", "Lovesius", "Pintamus", "Ladronus", "Apilus", "Andamus" (maybe to Celtic and-amo- 'The Undermost'), "Bloena", "Aebura"/"Ebura", "Albura", "Arius", "Caelius" and "Caelicus" (to Celtic * 'omen'), "Celtiatis", "Talavius", "Viriatus", among others.