fˈoːɹhˈʌndɹɪd ˌeɪdˈiː æz sɪvˈiːɾəz pˈɛtɹəkˌoːɹɪɹəm sɪvˈiːɾəz ʌvðə pˈɛtɹəkˌoːɹɪˌaɪ; pˈɛtɹɛkɚz ɪnðɪ ˈeɪtθ sˈiː., pˌɛɹɪɡjˈuːhz ɪn wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd fˈoːɹhˈʌndɹɪd sˈɪksti sˈɪks, ænd ðə pˈeɪɹɪɡˌoːɹd ɹˈiːdʒən, ɐtˈɛstᵻd ɪnðə sˈɛvənθ sˈiː. ˌeɪdˈiː æz pˈæɡəm pˈɛtɹəkˌoːɹkəm pˈæɡəs ʌvðə pˈɛtɹəkˌoːɹɪˌaɪ; pˌɛtɹɐɡˈoːɹɪkəs ɪn sˈɛvənhˈʌndɹɪd ˈeɪɾi wˈʌn, pˈɛɹɪɡˌoːɹ ɪnðə twˈɛlfθ sˈiː., ɑːɹ nˈeɪmd ˈæftɚ ðə ɡˈælɪk tɹˈaɪb.
400 AD as civitas Petrocoriorum ('civitas of the Petrocorii'; Petrecors in the 8th c., Periguhès in 1466), and the Périgord region, attested in the 7th c. AD as pagum Petrocorecum ('pagus of the Petrocorii'; Petragoricus in 781, Peiregore in the 12th c.), are named after the Gallic tribe.