Tissot, J. A true relation of a mighty giant named Theutobocus, sometimes king of the Theutons and Cimbrians, overthrown by Consul Marius 1700 yeares agone: Buried then by the castle of Langon, neere the towne of Romans in the prouince of Daufiné in Fraunce, whole bones were found of by chaunce, an. 1613, in a place called to this day, The Giants Ground, and vpon his tombe ingrauen in old letters Theutobocus Rex.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationTissot, Jacques. A True Relation of a Mighty Giant Named Theutobocus, Sometimes King of the Theutons and Cimbrians, Overthrown by Consul Marius 1700 Yeares Agone: Buried Then by the Castle of Langon, Neere the Towne of Romans in the Prouince of Daufiné in Fraunce, Whole Bones Were Found of by Chaunce, an. 1613, in a Place Called to This Day, The Giants Ground, and Vpon His Tombe Ingrauen in Old Letters Theutobocus Rex.
MLA (8th ed.) CitationTissot, Jacques. A True Relation of a Mighty Giant Named Theutobocus, Sometimes King of the Theutons and Cimbrians, Overthrown by Consul Marius 1700 Yeares Agone: Buried Then by the Castle of Langon, Neere the Towne of Romans in the Prouince of Daufiné in Fraunce, Whole Bones Were Found of by Chaunce, an. 1613, in a Place Called to This Day, The Giants Ground, and Vpon His Tombe Ingrauen in Old Letters Theutobocus Rex.