The nomenclature of the Irish personal names is more interesting than the rather repetitive formulae and reveals details of early Gaelic society, particularly its warlike nature. For example, two of the most commonly occurring elements in the names are CUNA – 'hound' or 'wolf' (Modern Irish "cú") and CATTU – 'battle' (Modern Irish "cath"). These occur in names such as (300) CUNANETAS – 'Champion of wolves'; (501) CUNAMAGLI – 'prince of wolves'; (107) CUNAGUSSOS – '(he who is) strong as a wolf'; (250) CATTUVVIRR – 'man of battle'; (303) CATABAR – 'chief in battle'; IVACATTOS – 'yew of battle'. Other warlike names include (39) BRANOGENI – 'born of raven'; (428) TRENAGUSU – 'strong of vigour'; and (504) BIVAIDONAS – 'alive like fire'.