western Astures were their onomastic formula and social structure: while most of the other Indo-European peoples of Hispania used a formula such as: Name + Patronimic (gen. s.) + Gens / Family (gen. pl.), as, for example, : 'Turaesius son of Marsi, of the Letondi clan' Gallaecians and western Astures used, until the 2nd century of our era, the formula: Name + Patronimic (gen. s.) + [Populi/Civitas] (nom. s.) + [⊃] (abreviature of castellum) Origo (abl. s.) as: : Nicer, son of Clutosios, from castle Cauria, prince of the Albion : Cailio, son of Cadroilo, Cilenus from castle Berisamo : Fabia, daughter of Eburios, Lemava from castle Eritaico : Eburia, daughter of Calugenos, Celtica Supertamarca from castle Lubris : Anceitos, son of Vacceos, Limicus from castle TalabrigaThree legions were stationed near the Cantabrian mountains after the war, later reduced to the Legio VII Gemina in León, with three auxiliary cohorts in Galicia (the Cohors I Celtiberorum in Ciadella, Sobrado dos Monxes, near Brigantium; other unity at Aquis Querquennis, and another one near Lucus Augusti) and others elsewhere. Soon Roma began to recruit auxiliary troops locally: five cohorts of Gallaecians from the conventus Lucenses, other five of bracarenses, two mixed ones of Galicians and Asturians, and an ala and cohort of Lemavi. Also, Gallaecia and Asturia became the most important producers of gold on the Empire: according to Pliny Lusitania, Gallaecia and, especially, Asturia, produced the equivalent to 6,700 kg per year. The eight hundred Roman gold mines known in Galicia produced in total in between 190,000 and 2,000,000 kg. Romanization and Medieval eras Galicia suffered a relatively late and weak Romanisation, although it was after this event when Latin eventually replaced the old native languages (Celtic Gallaecian language, and possibly also Lusitanian language in the south). The decline of the Roman Empire was followed by the rule of Germanic tribes, namely the Suebi, who formed a separate Galician kingdom in 409, and the Visigoths. In 718 the area briefly came under the control of the Moors after their conquest and dismantling of the Visigothic Empire, but the Galicians successfully rebelled against Moorish rule in 739, establishing a renewed Kingdom of Galicia which would become totally stable after 813 with the medieval popularization of the "Way of St James". Geography and demographics Political and administrative divisions The autonomous community, a concept established in the Spanish constitution of 1978, that is known