In Greek, France is still known as "Γαλλία" (Gallia). In Breton, meanwhile, the word "Gall" means "French", and France is "Bro C'hall" through Breton initial mutation; the second most common family name in Brittany is "Le Gall", which is thought to indicate descendants of the inhabitants of Armorica from before the Bretons came from Britain, literally meaning "the Gaul". The word can be used to refer to the French nationality, speakers of French and/or Gallo; an archaic word sense also indicated the generic "foreigner"; the derivative "galleg" means "French" as an adjective and the French language as a noun. In Irish, meanwhile, the term "gall" originally also referred to the inhabitants of Gaul, but in the ninth century it was repurposed as "generic foreigner" and used to refer to Scandinavian invaders; it was used applied later in the twelfth century for the Anglo-Normans.