Britain, or A chorographicall description of the most flourishing kingdomes, England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the ilands adjoyning, out of the depth of antiquitie beautified vvith mappes of the severall shires of England: vvritten first in Latine by William Camden Clarenceux K. of A. Translated newly into English by Philémon Holland Doctour in Physick: finally, revised, amended, and enlarged with sundry additions by the said author.

The first Index or Table, serving from the beginning of BRITAIN to the end of ENGLAND.

A

A, The first letter, thus sha∣ped, A

762 c

Aaron a martyr,

73 f. 636 f

Ab-adam a Baron,

364 d

Aballaba,

761 a

Abendon or Abington,

279 d

Aber,

21 f

Aber Avon,

645 f

Aberbury castle,

592 f

Aber Conwey,

669 e

Aberford,

696 b

Aberfraw,

672 f

Abergevenny,

635 a

Abergevenny castle defamed for treason,

635 b

Abergevenny Lords,

ibid.

Abtots, a family,

579 b

Abus, the same that Humber,

710 d

Academia in Attica,

486 f

Accabler,

21 f

Ackmancester,

234 d

Acmunderness,

752 e

Actons,

364 a

Acton Burnel,

591 f

Adam de Portu,

269 a

Ad Ansam,

448 c

Adeliza Queene her praises,

309 a

Aden what it signifieth,

117 c

Aderborne a river,

245 d

Adington,

510 b

Ad Lapidem,

262 d

Adminius,

418 c

Admirals court,

180 b

Ad murum,

819 c

Adraste a goddesse among the Britains,

31 c

Adrian the Emperor in Britain,

65 d

Ad Rotum, &c.

449 c

Adalph re-edifieth Peterburgh Abbey,

512 f

Aeleonor K. Edward the First his wife,

397 a

Aeleonor K. Henry the Third his widow liveth in a Nunnerie,

254 c

Aeleonor Cobham,

304 a

K. Aelfred, a Prince much trou∣bled, 224 b, c. First Mo∣narch of England, 158 c. Se∣cond founder of Oxford Uni∣versitie,

376 b

Aelfritha K. Edgars wife, 254 c 262 b. a cruell and hatefull stepdame,

211 d

Aelward Meaw, that is to say, white,

217 b

Aeneus Sylvius, that is, Pope Pius Secundus,

818 e

Aequity courts in England,

178

Aequivocation of Adam bishop of Hereford,

363 b

Aesica,

781 d

Aestii,

21 f

Aeternalis Domus, what it is,

645 d

Aethelbald the good King of the Mercians, 554 a. stabbed to death,

569 e

Aethiopians why so named,

23 c 26 b

Aethling, that is, the Prince,

614 a

Aeton,

393 f

Aeton or Eton Schoole,

288 f

Agelocum,

545 f

Jul. Agricola Lievtenant of the twentieth legion in Britaine, 53 e. Propretor in Britain, 54 b. discomfiteth the Ordo∣vices, 54 c, d. conquereth Anglesey, ibid. his civill and politicke government in Bri∣tain, 54 f. his martiall skill, 55. his other vertues and be∣haviour, 55, 56. hee vanqui∣sheth the Caledonians, 57. his patience, 57. his Oration to his soudiers, 59. his victorie, 61. his modestie,

62

Agrippina the Empresse her haughtie mind,

44 e, f

Aidon castle,

808 f

Ailesburies gentlemen,

395 f

Ailesburie,

395 c

Ailesford,

3••1 f

Ailwin Healf Koning,

499 e

Ainsbury or Ainulphsbury,

497 c

Ainulph a religious man,

ibid.

Airmins a family,

5••3 a

Akemanstreet-way,

377 b

Alabaster-stone,

544 c

Alabaster stone about Burton upon Trent,

586 b

Alan a river,

194 c. 246 d

Alan the son of Flaold,

589 f

Alaricus King of the Goths,

86 b

Alaun a river,

259 c. 813 c

Alban a country,

126 c

Albanes whence they tooke their name,

26 b

S. Alban of Verlam our Stephen and Protomartyr of Britaine,

73 f. 409 f

Albanie,

126

S. Albans a towne,

408 c

S. Albans Church & town,

410 c

412 d

S. Albans battels,

413 c

Albenies Earles of Sussex,

320 e

Albinus,

126

Albina,

24 b

Albinus created Caesar, 68. hee usurpeth the Empire, 69. is slaine,

ibid.

Albion, 1, 23. whence it tooke name,

24 a

Albrighton,

594 a

Alchester,

377 b

Alcwin a learned English Saxon,

137 f. 704 c

Alborow,

701 c. 731 c. 466 a

Aldelme Abbat, 244. a singular scholar and a devout man,

ibid.

Aldersgate in London,

423 d

Aldgate in London,

423 e

Aldingham,

755 d

Ale the ancient English-mens drinke,

554 f

Alen a riveret,

676 f. 681 f

Alexander of Hales a great Clerke,

365 a

Alexander the bountifull Bishop of Lincolne,

383 e. 539 d

profuse in building,

549 d

King Alexander the Great never in Britain,

32 d

Alfreton,

555 e

Algar Earle,

379 a

Alheale,

14 d

Alford in Lincolnshire,

542 b

Alingtons a familie,

489 e

Knights,

406 d

Alipius,

79

Allabany,

126

Allectus his treachery 73. is van∣quished and slaine,

ibid.

Allobrogae,

19

Almans whence they tooke their name,

26 b. 124

Almondbury,

692 d

Alne river,

566 a. 813 c

Alnwick or Anwich,

813 c

Alon a river,

801 e

Alone,

794 c

Alpes of Britain,

667 c

Alpes why so called,

24

Alresford,

262 e

All-souls Colledge in Oxford,

382

Alsten more,

799 c

Alt a river,

748 c

412 d

Althorp,

508 d

Altars of the Gentiles and their Religion,

751 d, e

Alterynnis,

617 c

Altmouth a towne,

748 e

Alvertonshire,

723 e

Alum made,

217 a

Alum earth discoverd by Sir Th. Chaloner, knight,

721 d

Alured, See Aelfred.

Alwena a devout woman,

494. d

Ambacti,

16

Amboglana,

760 b

Ambleside,

ibid.

Ambresbury,

254 b

Ambro. what it is,

127

Abrones,

ibid.

Ambrosius Aurelius,

128

Ambrosius Aurelianus,

254 b

Amersham,

394 e

Amphibalus a martyr,

636 f

Ampthil,

401 d

Anas a river, 297 a. why so cal∣led,

245 c

Ancaster,

537 b

Ancaster heath,

ibid. d

Andate or Andates a goddesse a∣mong the Britains,

31. 457 e

Andradswald,

306 c

Audragathins a traitour drown∣eth himselfe,

83

Anderida the weald,

329 d

Andernesse,

752 e

Androgeus, Cynobelinus his sonne, the same that Mandru∣batius, why so called,

417 e

Anesty in Hertfordshire,

405 f

Angel a Province in Dania,

130

Angels,

610 c

Ri. Angervil Philobiblos,

381 f

Angles or Englishmen whence they came,

130

Anglesey, 671. why so called, 672 c conquered by king Edward the first▪ ibid. d. invaded by Sueto∣nius Paulinus,

49

Angotby,

545 a

Angre,

440 b

Ankam a river,

543 a

Ankro the river,

569 c

Anne wife to King Richard the Second,

297 d

Anne Bullen mother to Queene Elizabeth,

256 f

Anna a Christian King,

466 a

Annius Viterbiensis,

24

Anselm against Priests mariage,

201 b

Ansty or Ancienty liberty,

707 a

Ant or Anton a river,

260 e

Antivestaeum,

187

Anthony,

193

Antoninus Pius Britannicus,

66

Philosophus,

ibid.

Anubis Latrans,

17

Apelby,

761 a

Apennini,

18

Apollinaris an herbe,

98

Appropriat Churches what they be, and how many,

161

Apthorp,

514 e

Aquila his prophesie,

214 c

Aquileia the city commended,

83

Aquitania why so called,

27

Ar,

21

Ara,

ibid.

Arar,

20

Araris a river in France,

694 a

Arat,

20

Arbeia,

769 c

Arches a court,

181

Archbishop of Canterbury,

136

Archbishops three in Britaine, 155. in England two,

160

Arconfield,

618 a

Archdeacons,

222 c

Archdeaconries in England how many,

161

Archigubernius,

66

Ardudwy,

665 e

Areol,

594 e

Are a river, 693 f. why so called,

694 a

Arians what they were,

81

Arelate,

21

Aremorica,

19

Arfast Bishop of East England,

471 f

Arden forest,

358 b

Arden a forest in Warwickeshire,

565 c

Arderns a family,

604 b

Argentons,

406 d. 489 e

Arians condemned,

77

Arianisme in Britaine,

78

Ariconium,

618 d

Aristobulus mentioned by Saint Paul, in Britaine,

68

Arlech castle,

665 e

Armanthwaite,

777 f

Armaturae what they were,

783

Armes of Ailsburies,

395 d

Armes of Will. de Albeny,

320 e

Armes of the Alfretons Barons, 555 e. of the Bainards, 271. d of the Argentons, 406 d. of the Bardolps, 481 e. of the Blewets, 271 d. of the Bowes, 737 b. of the Bohuns, 311 f. of Brabant, 820 e. of Charle∣ton Lord of Powis, 663 c. of Colchester, 451 a. of Cusanz. 271 d. of Ela Countesse of Sa∣lisbury, 249 d. of the Ferrars, 526 a. of Sir Hen. Guildford, 352 b. of Harold, 617 d. of Hollands Knights, 749 d. of Th. Howard Duke of Norfolk, 483 c. Of the first Kings of England of Norman blood, 724. of the Lucies. 768 f. of Lumlies, 742 b. of the Mau∣leis, 719. of Montfichets, 453 of the Monthaults, 690 e. of the Mortimers de Attilbo∣rough, 473 b. of the Musards, 555 f. of the Muschamps, 815 c. of Saier Quincy and Roger his sonne,

267

Armes of the Percies, 768. of the Percies and Lucies, ibid. of Redvers Earles of Denshire, 207 e. of the Scales, 405 e. of the Segraves, 568 f. of the Sturmies, 254 f. of the Lord Stourton, 245 b. of Vaulx, 786 e. of Vermandors, 304 b. of Vescy, 723 a. 722 f. of Vi∣ponts, 763. of Warren Earle,

304 b

Armie of God and Holy Church,

509 d

Armorica what it signifieth,

111

Armorica,

19.12

Armorican Britons whence they came,

5

Arnulph of Montgomery con∣querour of Penbrochsh.

655 a

Arrow a river,

565 d

Arrow a towne,

566 a

Arthur a British Prince,

128

Arthurs place of Nativitie and death,

194

Ap. Arthur a writer,

632 f

Arthurs battell against Mor∣dred,

194

Arthurs sepulchre,

227 f

Arthurs Epitaph,

230 a, b

Arthurs table,

776 d

King Arthurs Palace,

221 b

Artisans or Craftsmen,

177

Arvandus his children killed,

262 d. 276 a

Arveragus,

62

Arundell Earles,

309.310

Th. Arundel Baron of Wardour, 246 a. Count of the Empire,

ib.

Arundale,

308 d

Arundels Knights,

193

Arwerton,

463 e

S. Asaph a Bishops See,

679 d

S. Asaph a goodly and upright man,

ibid. e

Ascohes Knights,

543 a

Ascot,

396 a

Ashbie Mares,

507 b

Ashbie de la Zouch,

519 a

Ashburnham,

317 e

Ashburne in the Peake,

553 d

Ashle manour,

481 f

Ashdown,

442 f

Ashridge,

395 a

Ashford,

335 d

Ashwell,

406 a

Ashwell Thorp.

472 d

Askerton castle,

782 f

Askes a family,

729 f

Asserius a learned Monk,

378 c

Assises what they are,

445 ••

Astbury,

608 f

Astley castle,

569 b

Astleies Barons,

ibid. b

Astleies a noble family,

581 d

Astleis Knights,

217 a

Astons a family,

584 e

Th. Aston the first head-schoole∣master of Shrewsbury,

596 b

Astroites a stone,

536 c

Astwell,

505 e

Athelney,

224 b

Athelwold murdered by Edgar,

262 b

Athyrston,

569 d

Attrebatii,

278

Attacotti,

79.127

Attal-Sarisin,

185

Attilbridge,

473 d

Attilburgh,

ibid. b

Attila the scourge of God,

197 a

Atton a place and family,

722 b

Avallon an Iland,

••25 e

Aubrey a family,

628 e

Audience court,

181

Audre causey,

459 d

Audre,

492 e

S. Audre or Etheldreda,

ibid. f

S. Audries Liberties,

493 c

Aventon,

258 d

Aven a river in Hantshire,

258 e

Avens a family,

485 d

Averham or Aram a place,

549

Aufon river, See Nen.

Augusta, See London.

Augusta what they be,

424 d

Augustus Caesar intended a voy∣age into Britaine, 39. he neg∣lecteth Britaine,

ibid.

Augustine Apostle of the English nation, 336 d. 136. where en∣terred, 337 f. S. Augustines crosse, 342 a. Augustines oke,

578 d. e

Aulus Atticus slaine,

61

Aulus Plautius sent into Bri∣taine, 40. his exploits there,

41

Mercate Aultun,

269 a

Awdleys or Aldeleghs, Barons,

583 ••

Henry Awdley,

583 f. 584 a

Iames Lords Awdley,

584 a

Awdley end,

452 a

Baron Awdley of Walden,

452 d

Awkenbury,

501 c

Awkland,

738 d

Aulaf the Dane adopted,

261 f

Aulbemarle Earles,

715 b

Auldby,

709 e

Aulcest••r,

566 b

Aulton castle,

587 c

Avon a river in Somersetshire,

236 c

Avon what it signifieth,

358 a

Avon a river in Wiltshire,

242 a

Avon river the lesse,

515 b. 517

Avon a river in Wales,

665 e

Avon-well,

515 b

Aure a yellow or golden colour,

26

Aurelius Conanus a tyrant,

113

Aurelius Ambrose,

259 a

Aurenches or de Abrincis,

349 b

Ausley castle,

588 e

Aust-clive,

363 d

S. Astins Church in Canterbu∣rie,

337 e

Ax a river,

206 f

Axan minster,

ibid. f

Axelholme an Isle,

544 b

B

BAblac,

373 c

Babthorp, name of a place and family,

710

Babthorps father and sonne,

ib. b

Bacons a family,

463 e

Sir Nicholas Bacon, L. Keeper,

461 f

Iohn Baconthorpe the resolute Doctor,

479 b

Bad,

21

Badbury hill,

216 e

Baddeley,

607 e

Bartholmew Lord Badilsmeere,

331 d

Badesley,

566 d

Baggington,

562 e

Bagots,

586 e

Bagmere Poole,

609 b

Baines or Bathes much used,

732

Bainards castle in London,

424 b

Bainards,

243 f

Bailliol colledge in Oxford,

381 c

Baine a river,

727 f

Bainhams,

359 a

Baintbrig,

ibid.

Baskewell a river,

557 b

Bala a towne,

666 c

Baldach,

473 f

Baldock,

406 c

Baldwine a Iustice,

395 e

Baldwine le Pettour,

464 b

Balshall a Commander of the Templars,

566 d

Bamborow,

813 e

Bampfeilds a family,

203 e

Bampton,

207 b

Ban a river in Lincolnshire,

541

Banbury,

376 a

Banchor or Bangor Monasterie,

603 a

Bannavenna, that is, Wedon,

508

Bannes Downe,

234 b

Bandogs or Mastives,

434 e

Banerets, what title of Gentrie,

171 a

Baram Down,

345 a

Barangi,

154

Barbacan in London,

433 d

Bard,

4.14.15

19

Bard,

4.14.15

19

Bardolphs Lords, their tenures of certaine Lands,

302 d

Bardus,

19

Bardney Abbey,

540 f

Bardolphs Barons,

481 e. 548 f

Bariden a river,

473 d

Barkley Barons,

239 a

William Vicount Barkley Earle of Notingham,

551 c

Barklow,

452 a

Bark-shire,

129

Barkway,

405 f

Barnard castle,

736 e

Saint Barnard Colledge in Ox∣ford founded, 382 b. re-edified,

383 b

Barley a towne and famly,

405 f

Barley the best,

485 b

Barnwel Abbey, 487 f. Castle,

510 c

Barnet,

425 e

Barnet field,

415 d

Barry an Island,

643 a

Barries Vicounts in Ireland,

643

Baringtons a family,

453 d

Barington Hall,

ibid.

Baro what it signifieth,

168

Barons what degree of honor,

ib.

Baronies many in Northumber∣land,

799 c

Barons to the Count Palatine of Chester, 612 a. their office,

ib.

Barow,

521 b

Barows or Burrows,

255 b

Barton upon Humber,

542 f

Baruch an holy man,

643 a

Bascaads or Baskets,

491 e

Basilicae,

743 f

Basile,

473 f

Basing, 269 b. the honour of the Barons S. Iohn Poinings and Powlets,

Basing Stoke,

269 b

Basing Werk,

680 b

Baskervils worthy knights,

620 c

Bassets a notable familie,

581 f

Bassets of Welledon,

514 d

Bassets of Brailesford,

553 d

Baston,

21

Batable ground,

782 a

Bateau,

21

Batersey,

303 a

Batherton,

607 e

Bath gate,

557

Bath Earles,

235 a

Bath Knights, 172. their dub∣bing,

ibid.

Bath Citie, 233 b. the hot Wa∣ters thereof,

ibid.

Battell Bridge, alias Stanford Bridge,

709 e

Battell Abbey founded,

317 b

Battell of the Standard,

724 a

Battell field,

596 c

Battell at Nevils crosse,

741 b

Battell at Solon Mosse,

782 a

Battell a towne,

317 c

Bauchadae,

19

Bawdes a family in Essex,

426 b

Bawdsey haven,

465 d

Beachy point,

313 d

Beacons,

272 d

Beavons of Southhampton,

250 e

Beamfleot,

441 b

Beare the badge of the Earles of Warwicke,

570 b

Beanfield,

695 a

Beauchamps,

399 d

Henry Beauchamp Earle of War∣wicke his stile. 570 b. Duke, also of Warwicke,

ibid.

Iohn Beauchamp Baron of Ked∣dermister,

574 b

Richard Beauchamp Earle of Warwicke, 563 e. his tombe and epitaph,

564 a

Beauchamps Barons, Lords Brooke,

223 f

William Beauchamp the blind Baron,

574 b

Beauchamps court,

565 f

Beauchamp Baron of Pewich,

565 f

Beauchiefe Abbey,

555 e

Beaucliffe,

313 d

Beaudley,

573 e

Beaudesert,

585 a

Sir Thomas Beaufoe of ancient descent,

564 e

Iohn de Beaufort Earle of Sommersert, 230. refuseth the title of Marquesse Dorset,

217 d

Beauforts Dukes of Sommerset,

414 e

Beaulieu,

260 b

Beaumanour parke,

521 d

Beaumarish,

672 d

Beaumeis,

594 a

Iohn Beaumont the first Vicount in England,

521

Beaumonts of Cole Orton aunci∣ently and highly descended,

519

Beaumont a family in Yorkeshire,

693 a

Rob. Beaumont of Pont Audo∣mar Earle of Mellent and of Leceister, 523 c his race or progenie,

ibid. e

Beavior or Belvior castle,

536 b

Beauvoir or Belvoir vale,

535 d

Bebba,

813 f

Bebham,

ibid. e

Ant. Bec or Beck Bishop of Dur∣ham untrusty to his Ward,

328 a. 723. a

Tho. Becket slaine by Courtiers,

337 b

Becco,

20

Beda, 6. a learned Englishman,

137

Beda venerabilis,

744 a

Bedw.

19

Beddington,

302 c

Bedfordshire,

399

Bedford towne,

ibid. e

Bedford Lords, Earls and Dukes,

402 f

Iohn Duke of Bedford his style and monument,

403 a

Bedifoyd,

208 a

Bedingfeild a place and family,

468 b

De la Beech Knights,

282 e

Beeston a castle and family,

607 b

Saint Bees,

766 a

Saint Bega a devout Irish woman

ibid.

Beichiad,

19

Belerium what cape,

1

Belgae in Gaule and Britaine, 219 b. whence so named,

ibid. d

King Beleus his Habergeon,

11

Robert de Belesmo rebelleth, 591 d. a cruell man,

599 b

Bellisma aestuarium, a frith,

752

Bellister castle,

799 e

Beln, Melin & Phelin, all one,

98

Belingsgate in London,

423 e

Belinuntia,

98

Belinus a god, ibid. what it signi∣fieth,

391 e

Belleland or Biland,

723 b

Bellasise a family,

723 b

Bellers a noble family sometime,

522 f

Bellotucadrus,

691 d

Benefician, what towne,

478 f

Benedictine Monks,

226 d

Benington,

407 f

S. Benno,

680 c

S. Bennaventa, is Wedon,

508 c, d

S. Bennit in the Holme an Ab∣bey,

478 c

Bengley,

815 b

Ben-Gorion,

125

Bensted a family,

407 f

Bensbury, for knebensbury,

302 f

Benson,

388 d

Bently,

463 e

Bere park or Beau park nere to Durham,

741

Bericus a tratour to Britaine,

40

Berengarius le Moigne, that is, Monke,

510 c

Berkhamsted,

414 c

Bermingham or Bremicham, a towne and family,

567 b

Bermondsey Abbey,

434 b

Bernack

514 e

Benrers a family,

405 d

Berniciae,

817 a. 797 b

Bernwood,

393 e. 395

Berohdon or Baradon,

525 f

Berosus confuted,

10

Berry by Wicomb,

393 c

Berstaple,

208 b

Bertelin an Eremite,

584 d

Berwick towne,

816 e

Berwicks what they be,

ibid. f

Berwic in Elmet,

696 b

Bery,

594 d

Bery Pomerie,

202 a

Betula or Betulla,

19

Betheney, See Stafford.

Betony,

20

Beverley a towne,

711 d

Iohn of Beverley,

ibid.

Bevers in Tivy river what crea∣tures they be,

657 e

Beverston castle,

364 d

Beufes of Lancashire,

745 e

Bevils a family,

192.562 a

Bezants or Bezantines what they be,

421 a

Bibroci,

286 d

Bie what it signifieth,

543 b

Begleswade,

401 c

Bigod, the name of Rollo the Norman,

144

Hugh Bigod, Lord chiefe Iu∣stice of England,

482 c

Hugh Bigod Earle of Norfolke,

482 b

Bigod, the name of hypocrites

and superstitious persons,

144

Bigods a family,

465 d

Bigots a family,

633 c

Bigrames a family,

501 c

Billesdun,

812 f

Biland or Belleland,

723 b

Th. Billing Lord chiefe Iustice of the Kings bench,

505 e

Bindon,

212 b

Binchester,

738 e

Binchester penis,

ibid.

Binbrige Isle,

274 a

Birdlip hill,

365 f. 366 c

Pirinus the Apostle of the West-Saxons,

384 c

Birling,

332 d

Birthin a river,

636 c

Birtport or Burtport,

210 e

Biscaw wonne,

188

Bisham,

286 b

Bishops of Durham,

735

Bishops of Bath and Wells,

232 c

Bishops castle,

189 e

Bishops Thorps,

707 c

Bishops whether they might hold castles,

244 c

Bishops gate in London,

423 d

Bishops their place and preceden∣cy in England,

161

Bissemed,

401 b

Bissets an honourable familie,

245.574 a

Bittlesden,

396 d

Bitumen, that is, Sea cole,

735 c

Biwell castle,

808 c

Bihan castle,

537 a

Bithric Lords of Glocester,

368

Bizacium in Africke,

478 e

Blackborne,

752 d

Blackburne shire,

ibid. e

Blacklow hill,

564 d

Blackelead,

767 b

Blackemere a Baronie,

598 d

Blackemore forest,

213 f

Blackeamore,

717 b

Blacketaile Poincts

213

Blackewater a Creeke,

443 e

Rob. Blanchmains,

518 b

Blackeney,

479 a

Mercate Blandford,

215 e

Blatum Bulgium,

775 c

Blean Leveney castle,

628 d

Blatherwicke,

514 b

Blechindon,

377 a

Blencarn a brooke,

763 c

Blenkensop a place and family,

800 b

Blestium,

617 c

Blickling,

478 b

Bletso,

399 d

Blewets,

224 c

Blisworth,

507 a

Blith,

551 a

Blith a river,

586 d. 466 e 812 a

Bliphborough,

486 e

Blithfield,

586 e

Charles Blount or Blunt, Lord Montjoy Earle of Devonshire,

208 d

Blounts or Blunts of Kinlets,

574

why so called,

591 b

Blunts Barons Montjoy,

555 c

Gilbert Blund,

461 d

Boadicia or Bunduica wife to King Prasutaegus,

49

Boadicia, or Bunduica a noble and warlike Lady,

406 e. 51

is vanquished and poisoneth herselfe,

52

Bocking a fat Personage,

446 a

Bocton Malherb,

331 b

Bodine what he conceiveth of the name Britaine,

5

Sir Th. Bodley a singular bene∣factor to Oxford Librarie,

382 c

Bodman, 191. Boduarie,

679 c

Boeth what it signifieth,

732 c

Bohuns Earles of Hereford, &c.

621 e

Humfrey de Behun Earle of Es∣sex,

454

Hugh de Bolebec,

396 a

Bolebec Baronie,

809 e

Bolebec Castle,

396 a

Bolerium,

187

Bollin a river,

610 b

Bollingbrooke,

541 f

Bolsover Castle,

556 c

Bonosus a notorius bibber hang∣eth himselfe,

71

Boniface, See Winifride.

Bonvill Lord, 206 c. 231 b. his calamities,

ibid. c

Bolton castle,

729 a

Borrodale,

767 a

Bone-well,

619 f

Bonhommes a religious order,

395 a

Bonhommes Colledge,

244

Bonium,

602 e

Booth a family,

610 c

Borsarse alias Brentwood,

442

Borwick,

809 d

Borrovicus,

ibid.

Boscastle,

195

Boseham,

306 f

Bostoke a place and family,

609 d

Boston,

532 c

burnt and ransacked,

532 d

Bothal castle,

812 d

Bosworth towne,

518 d

Bosworth field,

ibid. d

Botereux castle,

195

Botereux a family,

566 b

Botherwic,

544 d

Botontines,

515 d

Bottlebrig or botolph Bridg,

502

Bought on,

510 a

Bovium,

643 c

Bourchiers Earls of bath,

598 c

207 c

Bourchier Baron of Berners,

405 d

Bourchiers de Berners Lords,

472 d

Bourchiers an honorable family

450 d

Bowes or Bough a worshipfull fa∣mily, 731 c. 737 a. why so cal∣led,

732 e

Bowland forest,

750 b

Bowtetorts a family,

465 b

Boxley,

332 c

Brachae,

19

Bradenham,

393. e

Brance,

19

Briti,

ibid.

Bridburn a place and family,

553

Bradford,

244 f

Bradewardin a place,

6••8 c

Bradwardin the profound Doctor,

618 c

Bradstons Ancestors of Vicount Montacute and Barons Went∣worth,

364 a

Braibrooke castle,

1513 e

Braibrookes Barons,

ibid. e

Brackley,

505 d

Braibrook,

329 c

Brakenbake,

724 e

Brackenburies a family of good note,

737 c

Brambles,

274 c

Brampton,

783 a

Bramton,

815 b

Bramton Brian castle,

619 c

Bramish a river,

815 b

Bancaster,

408 a

Brian de Brampton,

619 c

Brand,

568 e

Brandons a family Suffolke,

465 e

Branspeth castle,

739

Branonium,

575 a

Charles Brandon Duke of Suf∣folke,

470 c

Brannodunum,

480 a

Bransford or Bensford-bridge,

517 e

Brasen weapons,

188

Brasen nose Colledge in Oxford,

383 a

Brasmatias, a kinde of Earth∣quake,

620 c

Bray, 286 d. Lord Bray,

297 b.

207 c

The breach by Greenwich,

328 a

Nicolas Breakspeare, That is, Pope Adrian the forth,

414 f

Breakspeare a place and family,

419 b

Brechanius his 24. daughters all Saints,

627 a

Breden forest,

224 a

Breedon hils,

577 e

Breedon a village,

ibid.

Breertons a family, 608 f. their death foreshewed,

609 b

Breerton a place,

609

Brechnockshire,

627

Brechnock towne,

628 a

Brechnock meere,

ibid.

Brechnock Lords,

ibid.

Brechnock made a shire,

677 e

Bremenium,

803

Brember castle,

313 c

Bremetonacum,

753 c

Bremicham or Bermingham a town and familie,

567

Bren what it signifieth,

677

Bremin, what it is,

33

Brennus,

677

Brennus a renowmed King,

33

Bretenham,

463 b

Breton a river,

ibid.

Brent a river,

421

Brent, See Falkes de Brent.

Brentmarsh,

230 e

Brentford,

421

Brentwood,

442 a

Brentwell or Brounswell,

421

Broses Barons,

113 c. 201 f

Breoses a family,

553 d

Will. de Breos, or Braus, a strong Rebell,

629 b

Breoses Lords of Brechnock▪

623

Bretons a family,

556 b

Bretts,

128 f

Breusais,

138 f

Brian, who so called,

117

Bridlington,

714 d

Iohn of Bridlington,

ibid.

Brewood,

583 a

Bricols,

400 e

Bridge Casterton,

534 b

Bridgford by Nottingham,

548

Brig for Glansford,

543 a

Brigantes in Britaine rebelled,

43

Brigantes, 685. whereof they took name,

ibid.

Brill for Burihill,

395 b

Breint Fitz Conty,

282 a

Brients,

202 c, d

Brients Barons,

215 d

Brinlo,

568 f

Brienston,

215 e

Brimsfeild,

365 f

Bridgewater,

225 a

Earle of Bridgewater,

225 c

Bridkirk,

768 b

Briewer Baron,

222 e

Bristoll or Bristow, a Citie,

237 a

the reason of the name,

ibid. b

Bret the Primitive of the Bri∣tains,

26

Brit or Brith the first name of the Britains,

25

Brith what it signifieth,

26

Britaine or Britannie whence it tooke name, 27. why late dis∣covered and knowne, 33. men∣tioned by Lucretius, first of any Latin writer, ib. twice Schoole-Mistres to France,

138

Britaine the great, that is, Eng∣land,

155

Britaine the lesse, that is, Scot∣land,

ibid.

Britaine how divided,

154.155

Britaine what names it hath, 1. the site thereof, 1. the forme of it, ibid. why called a∣nother world, 24. the division and compasse of it,

2.4

Britaine hath sundry names, 23 the position thereof in respect of the Heavens, 4. how fruitfull and commodious, 3. her first in∣habitants, 4. the name,

5

Britaine under what signe or Pla∣net,

182

Britain portracted in womans ha∣bite, 24. the Roman world, 45 discovered to be an Iland, 61 a province Presidial, 62. How it was governed under and af∣ter Constantine the Great, 62 76. how it became subject to the Romans, 62. infected by Barbarians, 79. brought to ci∣vilitie, 63. called Romania, and Romaine Ile,

88

Britains ruin and downfall,

107

Britaine and France whether ever conjoyned,

346 a

Britains came first out of Gaule,

11.12

Britans, in Religion, language and maners agree with the Gauls,

13.14.15.16.17

Britans emploied by Caesar in base services,

38

Britans generally rebell, 49. their grievances,

ibid.

Britains cast off the Romans yoke,

86

Britains how they may derive their descent from the Tro∣ians,

88

Britans in Armorica,

110

Britans of Wales and Cornewale,

112.113

Britans send Embassadours to the Saxons,

128

Britans retaine their ancient language,

23

Britans long lived,

555 b

Britans painted themselves blue with wood,

20

Britans maners and customes out of Iulius Caesar, 29. out of Strabo, ibid. out of Diodorus Siculus, 29. out of Pomponius Mela, ibid. out of Cernelius Tacitus, 30. out of Dio Nica∣us, ibid. out of Herodian, ibid. out of Pliny, 3••. out of Solinus,

ibid.

Britaine Burse,

428 d

Britannica the herbe. See Scorby or Scurvigrasse,

Britanniciani what they were,

111

Briten huis,

40

Brithin a kind of drinke,

5

British tongue full of Greeke, words,

28

British States submit to Caesar,

37

British Iles mentiond by Polibi∣us,

33

Of British Perle a brestplate,

38

British names import colours,

26

British townes what they were,

29

Britwales or Welshmen,

113

Briva what it signifieth,

414

Brockets knights,

406 f

Brocovum,

762 d

Broge,

19

Brokes by a place, 522 f. a family,

523 a

Brome,

467 f

Bromesgrave,

574 ••

Bromefield,

677 a

Wolter Bronscorn Bishop of Ex∣cester,

190

Brookes a family of ancient de∣scent,

611 a

Brooke, L. Cobham,

329 c

Barons Brooke,

244 c

Bronholme,

478 e

Brougham,

762 d

Brotherton,

695 b

Sir Anthonie Browne first Vi∣count Montacute,

482 b

Sir Ant. Browne Marquesse Montacute,

222 d

Broughton,

376 e

Broughton in Hantshire,

262 c

Brundenels a family,

514 b

Bruges Baron Chandos,

365 b

Bruin a family,

442 b

Burg-morfe or Bridg-North,

591 b

Robert Brus the noble,

500 e

Baron Brus of Skelton,

720 c

Bruses a noble family,

526 b

Brutus 5. why so called,

8

Bucken, that is, Beech trees,

393

George Buck,

22 d

Buchonia and Buckenham,

393 a

Buckinghamshire,

393

Buers a family,

463 b

Walter Buc and his race,

812 b

Buckingham town, 396 c. Earles,

397 d

Buckhurst Baron,

320

Buelth,

627 e

Bugden,

497 d

Bulchobaudes,

79

Buldewas or Bildas,

593 e

Bulkley a towne and family,

607

Anne Bullen or Bollen Marchia∣nesse of Penbroch,

655 e

Bullen or Bollen Earle of Wilt∣shire,

256 e

Bullen or Bollogne in France, the same that Gessoriacum and Bonoia,

348 d

Th. Bullen Earle of Wiltshire di∣ed for sorrow,

257

Bulleum Silurum,

627 e

Bulley or Busley a noble Norman,

551 a

Bulverith,

316 e

Buly castle,

76•• c

Bulnesse,

775 c

Bumsted Helion,

452 a

Bungey,

468 b

Burdos or Burdelois,

473 a

Burford in Shropshire,

590 f

Burnt Elly,

463 d

Burgesses,

177

Burgh under Stanemore,

760

Burgh castle,

468 e

Burgh Clere,

72 c

Burgi what they were,

760 f

Burly a faire place,

526 b

Burons an ancient family,

Burrium,

636 c

S. Buriens in Cornwal, 188. why so called,

ibid.

Burnel Baron,

330 c

Burcester,

337 b

Burdet,

566 c

Bunbury for Boniface burry,

607

Burghersh alias Burgwash,

320

Bartholomew Burgwash a Baron

320 b

Burghley,

514 ••

Burgh,

727 f

Burghsted,

442 e

Burgh or Burrow Barons,

543 f

Burne a Barony,

ibid.

Burnels a family,

591 f

Burrowes what they are,

515 e

Burrow banke,

452 e

Burrow hill,

522 a

Burrow bridg,

701 a

Burrow a town,

522 b

Baron Burrow or Burgh,

303 f

Burrough a towne and family,

522

Burrough of Southwarke,

303 d

Burthred the last King of Mer∣cians,

554 a

Burse of London or Roiall Ex∣change,

439 b

Burgh upon Sands,

775 e

Burgundians brought into Bri∣taine,

71

Burton Lazers,

522 a

Burton upon Trent,

586 b

Burwell castle,

490

Buriall of men with legs a crosse,

808 a

Bury Abbey,

460 e

Bustlers a family,

489 e

Busleys or Busseies a family,

535

Busy Gap,

800 f

Butlers of Wem,

592 c

Butler of Woodhall,

ibid. c

Butler Earle of Wiltshire,

256 d

Butlers a family,

748 b

Butlers or Botelers of Ireland,

752 f

Butterby,

739

Butsiet,

20

Buttington,

662

Burton well,

557 c

Byliricay,

442 e

C

CAblu.

21

Cadbury,

221 c

Cadier Arthur or Arthurs chair, an hill,

627 c

Cadocus Earl of Cornwall,

197 b

Cadugan ap Blethin, 658 c. 662 c a renowned Britaine.

Caerulus & Caerulum,

24

Caesars entry into Britaine, 343 e where hee passed over the Tamis,

295 e

Caesaromagus,

442 b

Caesarea the name of manie Ci∣ties,

442 b

Iul. Caesar his temperance and small port,

38

his patience,

ibid.

conquered not Britaine,

38

he neglected Britaine,

ibid.

Caesares,

164

Caer what it signifieth,

204 a

Caer Caradocke an Hill,

590 a

Caer Custeineth,

668 d

Caerdiff,

642 d

Caerfuse,

661 e

Caer Gai,

666 a

Caer Guby,

673 a

Caer Guortigern,

ibid.

Caerhean,

ibid.

Caer Leon,

ibid.

Caermardenshire,

649

Caermarden City,

649 e

Caernarvonshire,

667

Caernarvon-towne,

668 e

Caer Pallad••r,

270 a

Caer Phillicastle,

642 a

Caer Segonte,

270 a

Caer Vorran,

800 e

Caer went,

633 d

Caer wisk,

679 d

Caihaignes a family,

395

Caius Caesar ment to invade Bri∣taine, 40. his vanity, his voi∣age thither, 41. his triumph over Britaine,

42

Cainsham,

236 e

Calaterium nemus,

723 d

Caishoberry,

415 a

Calc. i. lime, Calcaria,

699 a

Calder the river,

691 a

Caldwell,

731 c

Caledonians make head against the Romans,

56

Caloughdon,

568 c

Calphurnius Agricola,

66

Calshot or Caldshore,

260 d

Calveley a place and worthy fa∣mily,

608 d

Sir Hugh Calveley a valiant knight,

608 d

Callais no ancient towne,

348 b

Calthrops a family,

463 e

Cam a river, why so called,

486 a

Cam,

21

Camalet,

221 b

Camalet townes,

ibid. c

Camalodunum, 43. lost,

50

Cambodunum 449. Camb-alan-river,

194

Camboritum,

486 a

Camden or Camp den,

364 f

Camden the Author his opinion of the name of Britannia, and the originall of Britans,

9

Cambridge in Glocestershire,

362 c

Cambridgeshire,

485

Cambridge defaced and burnt,

488 b

Cambridge town and Universitie,

486 c

When it became an Universitie,

489 a

Camulus a God,

446 e

Camell a river,

194

Camelsford,

ibid.

Candishor Cavendish,

554 b

Camois Barons,

312 e

Candocus see Cadocus.

Cambridge Earles,

495 e

Camvills a family,

569 a

Camur, 21. Candetum,

20

Cangi a people in Britaine, 611 b 231 a. subdued,

43

Cank-wood,

583 e

Canterium, 19. Cantroed,

20

Cantelowes an honorable family,

514 a

Cantlow,

201 f

Th. Cantlow a Bishop and Saint,

619 c

Cantium what cape,

1

Canterbury Colledge in Oxford,

381 a

Canterbury, 336 c. Canterbury Archbishops Primates of Bri∣taine,

338 e

Cantred what it is,

650 b

Cantred Bitham,

ibid.

Cantred Maur,

650 c

Can a river,

759 c. 445 d

Cancefeilds a family,

755 d

Candale or Kendale a Barony,

759 c

Canel Cole,

735 d

Canonium is Chelmesford,

445 d

Cantabri and Scithians of like manners,

121

Canvey Isle,

441 a

Cantaber a Spaniard founder of Cambridge Universitie,

487 a

Canutus his Apophth.

261 e

Canvills a family,

515 c

Capgrave his legends,

646

Capitatio a Tribute,

100

Caradauc Urichfas,

590 c

King Caradock, 633 ••, f. deli∣vered unto Ostorius, 590 a. taken prisoner by Queen Cac∣tismana, 44. his undaunted courage,

ibid.

Caratacus Prince of the Dimeiae

657 e. 43

Caranton,

220

Cardiganshire, 657. Lord there∣of,

658 c

Cardigan a towne,

657 e

Careg castle,

650

Carleton a towne and family,

472 d

Carews of Surry,

302 c

Carews a family,

652 c

Carew castle,

ibid.

Carew of Anthony,

198 d

Carewes a noble family,

202 e 282 d

Caries,

202 e

R. Carew,

193

Carew Baron of Clopton,

565 b

Careston,

517 c

Carlile, 778 d. Old Carlile, 773 b. Carlile had one Earle,

780 d

Carnabies a family,

808 f

Carthismandua wife to Venusius a stout Lady, 48. her loose life and adultery,

53

Carmelite Friers, 351 e. brought first into England,

813 d

Carthmell,

755 a

Caribec,

121

Carisbrook,

275 c

Careswell a castle and family,

587

Carausius usurpeth the Empire 72. governeth Britaine well, ib. slaine by Allectus,

72

Carus and Carinus Emperours,

73

Carminow,

190

Carrs a family,

815

Carr a river,

210 c

Carmouth,

210 b

Carram,

815 a

Carvills a family,

481 a

Carvilius,

37

Henry Cary Baron of Hunsden, his high and noble descent,

408 409

Sir Edmund Cary knight of high descent,

414 e

Cassibelinus Generall of the Bri∣taines armie,

36

Cassibellinus or Cassiavelanus encountereth Caesar and the Romans, 37. is repulsed, ibid. treateth about peace with Cae∣sar,

37

Cassii, 391 c. why so called,

ibid. f

Caster,

473 d

Caster in Huntingdonshire,

502 a

Castigand an high hill,

501 d

Castle in the Peake,

ib. 502 a

Castle Acre,

481 c. 557 d

Castle Ashby,

509 e

Castle Camps,

488 f. 489 f

Castle Cary,

696 b

Castle Coch,

662 b

Castle Colwen or of Maud in Colewent,

623 b

Castle Crest by Lichfeild,

582 e

Castle Comb,

243 e

Castle Dinas Bran,

677 c

Castle Dinas,

628 d

Castleford,

695 a

Castle Gard,

345 a. 201 c

Castle Paine,

623 b

Castle steeds,

783 b. 793 d. 808

Castor,

542 d

Catadunae or waterfalls,

759 f

Castellan Denis,

194

Catesby a towne, 508 b. ananci∣ent family, ib. tainted by Rob. Catesby of Ashbie Saint Leger,

ibid. 431 d

Catheri Heretickes,

84

Catlidge,

498 b

Catmose a vale,

525 f

Caterna,

18

Caterva,

ibid.

Cattieuch lani,

391

Catarick,

730 c, d

Caturactonium,

730 c

Caturfa,

18

Caud a river,

778 b

Caudbeck,

ibid. c

Sir Will. Cavendish or Candish Baron of Hardwick,

556 a

Caves, a family,

515 b

A Cave wonderfull in Glamor∣ganshire,

643 b

Caurse castle,

592 e

Causeies or highwaies in Britain, 63. what names they have in divers authors, 64. by whom and how they were made, 64. in Italy and else where,

64

Cawood,

707 d

Caxton,

485 c

Cecily Nevill, mother to King Edward the fourth, 511 b. an unfortunate Lady, ibid. b, c. her tomb subverted,

510 e

Rob. Cecil Baron of Essendon, Viscount Cranburn,

217 c

Rob. Cecil Earle of Salisbury,

250 e

Thomas Cecil Earle of Excester

206 a

Sir Wil. Cecil baron Burghley,

514 e

Cedos, Caesar,

18

Centuries, see Hundreds.

Celtae, whence derived,

20

Cerdick a warlike Saxon,

477 d

Cerdick sand,

ibid.

Cerdick shore,

ibid.

Cerastis,

184

Cerealis vanquished 50. hee con∣quered the Brigantes,

54

Cerne Abbey,

212 b

Cerygy Drudion,

675 c

Cester an addition to cities,

517

Cester Over,

ibid.

Cley-Cester,

518 b

Chad a famous Bishop of Lich∣field,

585 e. 441 a

canonized a Saint,

ibid.

Sir Thomas Chaloner a learned knight,

721 d

Chambre in the forest,

607. a

Chamberlaines sometime Tan∣kervils,

389. d

Chamberlainship of England,

489. f

Rob. Chamberlain an Archrob∣ber,

531. e

Champernouns or Campernulhs,

201. c

Iohn Chandos made Baneret,

171.365. b

Chandos Baron,

365. b

Chariot fight of the Britans,

36

Charing crosse,

432. c

Charles the eight king of France his Apophthegm.

403. a

Charleton in Worcestershire,

578. b

Charleton Castle,

594. a

Charletons Lords of Powis,

ib.

Charlecot a place, 564 f. a family,

565. a

Charnewood or Charley forest,

521. d

Charta de Foresta,

293. ••

Charter house in London,

433. d

Chartley castle,

584. f

Chure, a fish,

755. d

Chateries or Cheatrish,

494. d

Chatmosse,

747. a

Chuttesworth,

554. b

Chaucer, our English Homer born at woodstock.

375. f

Chaucombs, a family,

568. e

Chaumonds,

196. b

Chauncerie,

80

Chauncellour,

180

Chaworths, a family, 395 e. 555. descended from Cahors in Quercy,

549. c

Cheapen what it signifieth,

243. d

Cheardsley,

395. f

Chea••ford hundred,

442▪ c

Cherk••••i,

587. d

Cheadse,

587. d

Chellington,

581. e

Chelmer river,

444. d

Chelmerford or Chenceford,

445

Chelsey,

421. c

Chen••y Baron of Hersford,

466

Chencies or Chienies an house,

394. a

Sir Henry Cheiney Baron,

401

Chepstow, 633. b. Lords thereof

ibid. c

Cherry trees brought into Bri∣taine,

324. b

Chertford,

258. e

Chertsey, 294. the monastery thereof founded,

294. d

Cherwel the river, 373. b. his head.

507. e

Chesil a banke or sandrige,

210. e

Che••ses of the best,

601

Cheshire,

ibid.

Countie Palatine,

601. b

Chesham bois,

394. f

Chesterfield 452. e. in Scardale,

556

Chester Earles,

611. f

Chester Earle Count Palatine, 612. a. what Barons hee had under him,

ibid.

Chester Earldome made a prin∣cipality,

612. f

Chester, or West-Chester city,

604. c

Chester, and Cheshiremen des∣cribed,

602. a

Chesters what they are,

793. d

Chester in the wall,

800. f

Chester upon the street,

742. c

Little Chester,

554. c

Chesterton under Lime,

583. c

Chetwoods a family,

399. d

Chevalry court,

190

Chevin,

698. d

Cheviot hills,

812. e

Chic, or Chick, the old name of Saint Osiths,

451. c

Chidleys,

203. a

Chicheley, Archbishop of Can∣terbury,

510. b

Chichester, 307. c. Earles of Chi∣chester,

ibid. f

Chicksand,

401. c

Chillingham,

815. c

Chilterne 389, c. 393. c. why so called,

••••id.

Chippenham,

243. d

Chirke,

677. c

Christs Church in Hantshire,

259. c

Christianity flourisheth in Bri∣taine,

75, 67, 68.

Christs Church in Oxford,

383. a

Chrisanthus Bishop of the No∣vatians,

84

Churne the river,

366. a

Churnet a river,

587. c

Cholmondley a towne and family,

607. d

Chopwel a riveret,

735. b

Christ Church in Canterbury,

337. b

Cirncester,

366. b

Cinque ports, 318. a▪ which they be,

325

Cilurnum,

806. b

Cimbrica Chersonesus,

129

Citizens,

177

Cissbury,

312. d

Cistertion Monkes.

295. a

Civilis a deputy in Britaine.

80

Civitas or Citie what it signifieth in Caesar,

417. d

Cities by what ceremonies built by Romans,

102

Iohn Clapham a brave warriour

697. b

Clare a noble village, 462. a noble family of Earles,

ibid. b

Clarence, 462. b. Dukes thereof,

ibid.

Claridon,

240, e

Clares Earles of Glocester,

330

Richard de Clare his commenda∣tion.

416. a

Earles of Clare whence so stiled,

415. e

Claudia Rufina, a British Ladie,

62, 68

Claudius Caesar honoured as a God in Britaine,

448. b

Clausentum,

261. a

Claudius Caesar first that van∣quished the Britains, 45. hee brought the South part of Bri∣taine to be a Province,

101

Claudius Contentus,

341. e

Clavering,

453. b

Clavering the name of Fitz Ri∣chard,

81. a

Claxton,

738. a

Claxtons a family,

ibid.

Clay-Hill,

245. d

Clemens Maximus an Usurper,

341. c

Clee Hill,

591. d

Cleres a family,

478. b

Cley brooke,

518. b

Cliftons a family in Notingham,

547

Sir Gervase Clifton, Baron Clif∣ton,

502. d

Cl••ff a towne,

329. d

Clifford castle,

618. a

Cliffords Earles of Cumberland,

618. b

Cliftons a family, Earles of Lin∣colne,

545

Clipsby a town and family,

478. d

Clithero castle,

750. a

Clives ad Hoo,

329. d

Cliveland,

720. b

Clopton a towne & family,

565

Clodius Albinus propretor in Britaine,

67

Cloudesbury,

749. e

Cluid a river in Wales,

676. c

Cluid a river,

ibid. d

Clun castle,

589. e

Clun or Colun, a river,

ibid. e

Clyto, that is, the Prince, 164. an addition given to all the Kings Sonnes,

ibid.

Cnobersburg,

468. e

Cnouts or Canuts delf,

501. b

Cobham towne,

329. c

Cobham Barons,

ibid. b

Lords Cobham of Sterborrow,

303. e

Coc, a river,

696. b

Coch or Coccus,

19

Coch what colour,

26

Coccium,

745. f

Cockar a river,

767. f

Cockington,

202. e

Cockley Chappell,

745. f

Cocks eies a worshipfull family,

574. a

Codanus Sinus, that is, the Oost Sea,

141

Codenor castle,

555. d

Canobies what they are,

603. c

Cogans,

207. c

Cogeshal a towne,

446. a

Cogeshal a family,

446. b

Coine antique of Aemilianus & Marius &c.

643. e

Coined pieces of embased silver,

65. a, d

Coines British and Roman in Britain,

88. &c.

Coinage of Tinn,

186

Coigniers a noble family,

737. d

Coigniers Barons,

ibid.

Coitie,

643. e

Cokains a family,

553. d

Coker a river,

753. c

Cokarsand Abbey,

ibid.

Cokermouth,

767. f

Sir Edward Cooke Knight, 481. c his commendation,

ibid.

Cokerington,

542. c

Cole a river,

394. a

Col a river neere Saint Albans,

414. a

Colbrook,

394. a

Colepits on fire,

581. d

Coles give evidence of ancient mere-markes,

515. d

Coles-Hull or Hill,

681. d

Coleshul,

567. c

Cole Overton, or Cole Orton why so called,

519. c

Colbrand the Giant,

267. a

Colliweston,

514. d

Colchester,

450. e

Colecester,

808. c

Colham,

419. c

Colingwoods a warlike family,

813. c

Collerford,

806. b

Colne a river,

450. a

Carles Coln,

ibid.

Wakes Coln,

ibid.

Whites Coln,

ibid.

Calne a towne,

ibid.

Coln Engain,

ibid.

Colepepers a family,

526. b

Colonies,

703. a

Colonie what it is,

448. a

Colvils,

537. a

Columbe a river,

203. a

Columbton,

ibid.

Saint Columbs,

193

Comata,

20

Comati,

ibid.

Comb what it signifieth,

207. b 393. d

Comb Marton,

20. a

Comb,

21

Comb Abbey,

569 a

Combat appointed between Hen∣rie of Lancaster and Thomas Mowbray duke of Norfolke, 428. f. Betweene Roger Bi∣shop of Salisbury, and William-Montacute Earle of Salisbu∣ry, 249. a. Betweene Edmond and Cnute,

360. b

Comes Britanniorum,

76

Comes Littoris Saxonici,

ibid. 325. a

Comes Sacrarum Largitionum,

77

Comes privatarum,

ibid.

Comes a title of dignity,

166

Comites what they were at first 165. See more in Earles,

Comitatus Caesaris,

ibid.

Cominus Atrebas or of Arras,

35.37

Commodus the Emperour,

66

Common Plees Court,

178

Compton in the Hole,

561 c

Sir Henry Compton Baron,

561

Compton Murdack,

565. a

Composition betweene King Ste∣phen and Henrie Duke of Anjou,

482. b

Composition of names,

27

Concani a Nation in Cantabria,

121

Condate,

608. c

Condorcum,

742. c

Condover,

592. a

Congar,

231. d

Congersbury,

231. d

Congleton,

608. n

Conquests a family,

401. e

Wil. Cannings his monuments,

237. f

Coningsbees, 415. d. a family of good name and worth,

620. d

Connisborow castle,

689. f

Constable Burton,

714. b

Constables a great family,

ibid.

High Constables of England,

621. c

Constantius Chlorus riddeth Bri∣taine of Usurpers, 73. elected Emperor, 74. espoused Helena mother of Constantine the great, 74. putteth her away, ibid. weddeth Theodora, ib. a godly Emperour, ibid. died at Yorke, ibid. buried there,

703

Constantine the Great Emperor, 74. his warlike exploits, 75. ad∣vanceth Christian religion, 75 proclaimed Emperor in Yorke, 703. e. f. his renowned titles, 76. first entituled Dominus Noster, 76. taxed for subver∣ting the Roman Empire, ibid. altereth the state of the go∣vernment.

ibid.

Constantine the younger ruleth Britaine, 77. slaine by his bro∣ther Constans.

ibid.

Constans an Emperiall Monke, 264. c. 85. is killed,

ibid.

Constans Emperour in Britaine, 77. holdeth a councell at Sar∣dica, ibid, killed by Magnen∣tius,

ibid.

Constantius the yonger Emperor, ibid. favoureth Arianus, 78. holdeth a councell at Arimi∣num,

79

Constantine created Emperor in Britaine for the name sake, 270. d. 85. his exploits, ibid. his gourmandise,

ibid.

Constantine a tyrant among the Danmoni•• in Britaine,

113

Constitutions of Clarinton,

251

Conwey a river,

667. b. 669. d

Conwaie a towne,

669 ••

Convocation,

181

Converts their house,

428. b

Sir Th. Cooke a rich Maior of London,

441. f

Counts Palatine. See Earles,

Th. Cooper Bishop of Lincolne,

540. c

Copes, a family,

376. e

Copper or Brasse mynes,

767. a

Coper as made,

217. ••

Copland or Coupland,

765. d

Iohn Copland or Coupland, a brave warrior, 775. e. made Baneret,

171

Coquet the river,

812. e

Copthall,

439. ••

Corbets a great family,

592▪ e 594 e

Corbet a forename,

ibid.

Sir Wil. Cordall Knight,

462. e

Corinaea and Corinaeus,

184

Corinaeus and Gogmagog,

200 c

Coritani,

504

Cornden hill,

662 b

Cornelius Nepos, for Ioseph of Excestre,

32

Cornavii,

614, 560

Cornovaille in little Britaine,

184

Cornage,

787 a

Cornwalleies a family,

467 f

Cornwailes of Burford highly descended,

590 f

Cornwall a dukedome,

198 c

why so called,

184

Cornwallians soone subjected to the Saxons,

114

Corpus Christi Colledge in Ox∣ford,

383 a

Court Barons,

168

Cornishmens manners,

186

Cornish Chough,

188

Corham in Coverdale,

729

Corbridge,

808 b

Corby Castle,

777 f

Corstopitum,

ibid.

Corve a river,

590 c

Corvesdale,

ibid.

Coway stakes,

296 a

Cowling Castle,

329 d

Cosham,

243 c

Coughton,

565 ••

Covinus,

18

Costrells, See Esquires.

Coy-fi a convert Bishop of the heathen,

711 c

Coteswold why so called,

364 c

Henry Courtney Marquesse of Excester,

206 a

Courtneyes knights, 206 b. Earls of Denshire, 207, 208. Court∣neyes,

190 f

Cottons knights,

313 ••

Coverts knights,

ibid.

Cottons of Cambridge-shire knights,

491 a

Cottons of Cunnington,

526 c

Sir Robert Cotton of Cunnington a learned knight, highly de∣scended,

500 d

Covetousnesse complained of.

562 ••

Coventry.

567 c

Coventry Lords,

568 a

Councell of the Marches,

590 e

Cow a Towne West and East,

274 c

Cowbridge,

643 c

Cradiden,

493 a

Cranburn,

217 b

Crecan or Crey a river,

328 f

Creeke Lade,

241 e

Credendon or Credon,

396

Creplegate in London,

413 d

Cressy a family,

550 ••

Crevequeurs,

331 c

Crawdundale,

761 f

Crew a place and notable family,

608 c

Creden a river,

203 d

Crediantun or kirton,

ibid.

Craven,

694 b

Creake in Cliveland,

723 e

Le Craux,

21

Croco or Croke a river,

609 b

De Croeun or de Credonio a Ba∣rony,

532 f

Crococalana,

537 b

Croidon,

302 b

Cromwells knights,

497 d

Sir Th. Cromwell, 526 b. Earle of Essex,

454 e

Cromer,

479 a

Croft Castle,

619

Crofts knights, an ancient family

619 f

Crophuls a family,

620 c

Crouch a creek••,

443 b

Crowland,

530 b

Crowland Abbey, 530. the foun∣dation and building of it,

531 c. d. e

Cruc Maur,

537 c

Cruc Occhidient,

ibid.

Cuckmere,

315 d

Cucul,

19

Saint Cudman,

313 c

Cuentford a br••oke in Coventry,

567 d

Culchil,

747 c

Culfurth,

461 ••

Cumberland,

765

Kings and Earls of Cumberland,

788 a

Cumbermer Abbey,

607 e. 799

Cumero,

21

Cuneglasus a Tyrant in Britain,

113

Cuno what it signifieth,

98

Cunobelinus,

418 a

Cunobelin,

447 b

Curia Ottadinorum,

818 b

Curiales what they were,

771 a

Cursons a family,

553 c

Sir Rob. Curson Baron Imperi∣all,

ibid.

Robert Curthose an unfortunate Prince,

361 d

Curcies,

221 a

Iohn Curcie his vertues,

ibid.

Curtius Montanus a dainty teo∣thed glutton,

342 e

Saint Cuthberts parcimony,

735

Saint Cuthbert Bishop of Linde∣farn,

ibid.

Cworwf,

20

Curwens knights,

769 a

Custodes or captaines in every shire,

159

Cuthred King of the West Sax∣ons,

373 f

Cyprus called Keraftis,

184

Cyrch,

18

Cythariftes,

21

D

DAbernoun,

297 b

D'acre Barons of Gilles∣land,

594 c

Dacre castle,

776 c

D'acre Baron,

ibid.

Leonard D'acre a Traitour and Rebel.

784 f

Dacor a river,

776 c

D'airells or D' Hairells,

369 e

Dalaley castle,

593

Dalison or D'alanson a family,

544 c

Dalrendini,

126

Dan or Daven a river,

608 d

Danby,

721 f

Danbury,

446 b

Dancastre,

690 b

Danewort, See Walwort.

Danes infest the coasts of Eng∣land, 139. why so called, 141 they land in England, &c.

142

Danes massacred by the English,

143

Their detestable sacrifice,

142

Danegelt atribute,

ibid.

Danmonii, 183. whence their name commeth,

ibid.

Daning-schow a riveret,

608 e

Dantesey a town,

243 c

Danteseys knights,

ibid.

Dantrey towne, 508 a. the fort there,

ibid.

Henry Baron Danvers of Dante∣sey,

243 c

Darby shire,

553

Darby towne,

554 c

Darby Lords and Earles,

558 d

Darcies de Nocton, &c.

543 c

Darcies Barons de Chich,

451 c

Darent river,

328 d

Darenford or Dartford.

328 ••

Darwent a river and city,

709

Davenport or Damport a place and notable family,

609 a

Saint Davids land,

653 c

Saint Davids an Archbishops See,

653 d

David bishop refuteth the Pela∣gians,

657 b

Davery, or de alta rupe,

312 b

Dawnes of Utkinton, foresters of Delamere,

607 a

Deben a river,

465 b

Depenham or Dapenham,

ibid.

Dee a river, 594 c. whence so called, 602 c. Dee-mouth,

604 b

Dee head,

666 b

Devonshire or Denshire,

199 a

Walter, and Robert Devreux Earles of Essex,

455 a

Iohn Dee a famous Mathemati∣cian,

746 c

Decimes, See Tithings.

Decuman a Saint, 220 e. murde∣red,

ibid.

Decuriones what they were,

771

Saint Decombs,

220 e

Deale or Dole,

343 a

Deanries how many in England,

161

Deanforest,

358 b

Deane a place,

514 a

Deanes a family,

ibid.

Deifying of Roman Emperours,

70

Deiri, that is, Hol-der-Nesse,

136

De la-mares,

233 a

De la mere forest,

607 a

De-la-pree, a Nunnery,

509 b

D' eincourts Barons of Blanke∣nay,

535 f

Edmund Baron D'eincourt desi∣rous to perpetuate his name,

536 a

De la cres Abbay,

787, c

Iohn De la Pole Earle of Lin∣colne slaine,

549 a. 388 f

De la bere, an ancient family,

620 c

D'elveseyes, a family,

607 e

Delgovitia,

711 b

Delgwe what it signifieth,

711 b

De la val Baronie,

811 f

De la ware,

364 c

Dench-worth townes,

281 a

Denelage,

153.159

Dengy, or Dauncing hundred,

443 c

Dengy towne,

ibid.

Dengy Nesse,

352 a

Dennington castle,

284 a

Edward Deny Baron of Wal∣tham,

439 b

Denisses,

206 c

Denbigh-shire,

675

Denbigh towne,

675 d

Denbigh Baron,

676 b

Denbigh made a shire,

677 e

Depford,

326 c

Depenbach,

603 c

Deping,

534 c

Derlington,

737 d

Derwen a river,

752 d

Derwent a river,

553 b

Derwent fells,

767 a

Deorhirst,

360 a

Deorham or Derham,

364

Dercoma,

20

Derechel,

21

Dereham,

482 a

Derchefu,

21

Dert a river,

201 d

Dertinton,

201 ••

Dertmore,

201 d

Dertmouth,

202 c

Despencer a noble family,

322 b

Hugh le Despencer,

267 c

Despensers Barons,

636 a

Devi a river,

258

Devy Bishop of Saint Davids,

226

Deverril, why so called,

245

Dewsborrough,

693 a

Devonshire Earles,

207 c

Despotae,

164

Dianaes chamber,

426 a

Digbies an ancient race,

525 e

Sir Everard Digby,

525 f

Alane de Dinant Baron of Bur∣ton,

510 a

Dimetae,

647

Dimocks a worshipfull familie,

535 f. 541 c

Dimocks the Kings champions,

541 c

Dilston a town,

808 b

Dinevor Castle,

649 ••

Dinleys or Dingleys a familie,

578 b

Dishmarch,

690 e

Ditches or fore-senses in Cam∣bridge shire,

490 a

Dinhams a family, 395 f. 207 b or Dinants,

Aul. Didius Lievtenant in Bri∣tain,

48

Dicalidones, or Deucalidones rather, why so called,

117

Dignities ecclesiasticall how ma∣ny in England,

161

Diamonds in Cornwall,

186

Diamonds or Diamants neere Bristoll,

239 a. b

Dictum,

669 f

Diganwy,

ibid.

Diocesses under every severall Bishop,

160, 161

Disce or Dis a towne,

472 e

Distent••ns Gentlemen,

766 f

Disart Castle,

680 b

Dive a family,

399 ••

De Divisis a Monastery,

513 e

Division of Countries threefold,

154

Divils or Devilsburne a river,

808 b

Divils or Devils dike,

459, 490 c

Divils or Devils,

609 c

Divils or Devils bolts,

701 b

Divona,

17

Divitiacus a mighty Prince,

34

Dobuni, 354. whence so named,

ibid.

Dodo or Dudo an English Saxon,

581, 359 c

Dod of S. Quintins a writer,

142

Dodington,

607 e

Dogs of Britaine, 263 d. 126. of Scotland,

S. Dogmael, or S. Tehwell,

654 d

D'oilyes of Hoch Horton Barons,

375 b

Dologethle,

665 e

Dolphins,

164

Doomesday booke,

153

Domitian tormented with envie,

61

Don or Dune a river,

689 d

S Donats Castle,

643 e

Dor a river,

176 d

Dormceaster,

501 e

Dormers knights,

395 f. 396 a

Dornford,

501 e

K. Dorne his pence,

212 b

Dorchester,

384 b. 212 c

Dorsetshire,

209

Dorset Marquesses and Earles,

217 c

Dotterell, a bird,

443 c

Dove or dow a river,

587 b

Dover,

344 b

Dover Castle,

ibid.

Dovy a river,

665

Dowbridge upon Watlingstreet,

408 d

Dowgate or dourgate in London,

423 e

Downes,

313 d

Downham,

494 c

Draicot a towne in Staffordshire, and a family,

587 e

Dragons in Banners,

195

Sir Francis Drake, 200▪ e. where born, ibid. his navigation,

ibid.

Draiton,

419 c

Draiton in Shropshire,

594 b

Draiton Beauchamp,

394 f

Draiton Basset,

581 f

Draiton in Northamptonshire,

510 b

Drax a village,

707 e

Driby a towne and family,

542 c

Driffield,

711 d

Droit-wich or Durtwich,

574 e

Dropping well,

700 a

Druidae, 4, 12, 13, 14, the Etymo∣logie of their name,

14

Druidae in Britain did service in war, 49. they held one God,

68

Druidae seated in Anglesey,

671 d

Drumbough castle,

775 c

Druries a family,

461 e

Drystocke,

325 e

Duddensand,

754 f

Dudden a river,

581 c

Ambrose Dudley Earle of War∣wicke,

571 a

Iohn Dudley Earle of Warwicke beheaded,

ibid.

Dudleys,

280 e

Iohn Dudley duke of Northum∣berland his stile and demeanor,

821 e, f

Rob. Dudley Earle of Leicester,

524 b

Dulcitius a redoubted captaine,

80

Dulverton,

220 c

Duina first Bishop of Lichfield,

585 d

Duglesse a riveret,

749 c

Dun a notorious theefe,

402 d

Dunbriton frith,

56

Dunham,

610 c

Dunmaw,

444 e

Dunnington,

521 f. 567 c

Dunstable, 402 a. the crosse there

ibid.

Dunster castle,

220 d

Dunstan Abbot,

227 d

Dunstan putteth downe married Priests,

576 b. 243 d

Dunstaburg,

813 e

Dunsley,

718 d

Dunseavill,

243

Dunum,

21, 247

Dunwich, 466 c. a Bishops See,

ibid.

Dunus Sinus,

718 d

Iohn Duns alias Scotus,

814 b

Durobrivae,

501 e

Dur and Dour, beginnings and terminations of places what they signifie,

209 d

Durham citie,

739 e

Durham Colledge in Oxford founded, 381 f. reedified,

383

Durham Bishopricke a County Palatine,

736 a

Dursley,

364 c

Durance an house of the Wroths,

437 e

Durocobrivae,

413 e

Durnovaria, what it signifieth,

212 ••

Durosiponte,

491 d

Durotriges whence derived,

209

Dû, what colour,

26

Dutton a place and worthy fa∣mily,

602 f

Dwr,

20

Dux Britanniae,

76

Dux or Duke what title of honor, 164. under a Count or Comes,

ib.

Dux and Comes the same,

ibid.

Dux or Duke a title of charge, ib. a title of honour,

165

Dukes investure or creation,

ibid.

Dukes hereditary,

ibid.

E

EAdburga a Lady professed re∣ligions,

395 c

Eadburton a towne,

ibid.

Eadelmton or Edmunton,

437 d

King Eadgar stiled Monarch of whole Albion, his triumph,

605 b

K. Eadgar the peaceable,

130 a

Eadred stiled King of Great Bri∣tain,

139 a

Ealburg,

701 e

Ealdermen,

164

Ealphage a learned Priest mar∣ried,

201 b

Ealpheg Archbishop of Canter∣bury executed,

326 d

Earle what title of honour,

165

Earles by office,

502 c

Earles or Eorles hereditary,

166

Earles how created,

ibid.

Earle Apostolicall,

239 e

Earle Imperiall,

ibid.

Earles Coln,

450 d

Earles dike,

714 d

Earth,

155

Earth turning wood into stone,

401 e

Earth a rampier in Cornwall,

189

Easton Nesse,

467 a

East-riding,

709

East-Angles,

456, 458

Eaton in Bedfordshire,

401 a

Earth by divers occasions alte∣red,

1

Eatons what they be,

63

Eaye,

467 f

Saint Ebba an holy virgin,

743 a

Ebchester,

ib.

Ebissa,

128

Eboracum, or Eburacum, that is, Yorke, why so called,

702 d

Eccles,

478 e

Eccleshall,

584 c

Ecclesiasticall livings heredita∣rie,

595 f

Echingham Baron,

320

Eclipses of the Sunne in Aries disasterous to Shrewsbury,

598 a

Edelfleda or Elfleda, a noble La∣die,

610 d

Eden a river,

776, 760 c

Edenborgh frith,

56

Edgecombs.

193

Edge an hill,

561 b

Edgar Eathling or Aethling

146

Edindon,

244 e

Edith virgin, a Saint,

582 b

Edith King Eadgars daughter,

246 d

Edith a Lady professed,

395 c

Edmund of Langley his devise and presage,

510

Edmund Crouchbacke King of Sicily deluded by the Pope,

756 b

K. Edmunds martyrdome,

467

Saint Edmund a most Christian King and martyr,

460 c

S. Edmunds liberty,

459 c

S. Edmunds bury,

ibid.

S. Edmunds dike,

490 f

Edmund King of England pite∣ously slaine,

364 a

K. Edmund Ironside,

143

Edmund of Woodstocke Earle of Kent,

353 a

Edrick Streona,

595 d

Edrick Sylvaticus,

624 e

K. Edward the Confessour where borne,

377 a

Edward Confessour,

143 b

Edward Earle of Warwicke be∣headed,

670 e

Edward the First, King of Eng∣land his praises,

776 a

Edwardston,

463 a

K. Edward the Second entombed, 361 a. murdered,

363 b

K. Edward the Third his ver∣tues, 297 d. a most renowned Prince.

278

Edwin the Prince made away by his brother Athelstan,

213 e

Egbert calleth his kingdom Eng∣land, 138. vanquisheth the Danes,

143

Effingham,

296 f

Egelricke a wealthy Bishop of Durham,

742

Egertons whence descended,

603

Egleston,

736 e

Egremond an arch-rebell,

724 d

Egremont castle,

766 a

The Eight,

360 b

Eimot a river,

762 d

Ela Countesse of Salisbury,

244 a

Queene Elizabeth an excellent Prince, 256 f. her vertues,

292. 297. 298. her tombe,

430. b

Ellandunum,

446. d

Elen a river,

769. c

Elden hole,

557. e

Elenborough,

769. c

Elephants bones found in Britain,

447. c

Ellen hall,

584. c

Eliot his conceit of the name of Britaine,

5

Ellesmer a Baronie,

592. a

Sir Th. Egerton Baron Ellesmer

ibid.

North Elmham a Bishops See,

466. d

Elmeley,

650. e

Elmesley,

722. d

Elmet a territory,

694. e

Elmore,

362. b

Elesly,

485. d

Elnemouth,

769. c

Eleutherus Pope,

67

Elrich roade,

532

Elsing,

482. a

Eltham,

327

Eston,

501. e

Elvan,

67

Elwy a river,

679. d

Emildon,

814. b

Emme Mother to King Edward Confessor cleereth her selfe of incontinency,

211

Enderbies,

401

Hugh Enermeve of Deping,

533

Englishmen converted become zealous Christians, 137. Stu∣dious in Liberall Sciences,

ib.

Enfield,

437

English names what they signifie and imply,

139

Engelrame de Coucy first Earle of Bedford,

402. f

England,

138

English Saxons returne into Ger∣many, ibid. brought thither military knowledge, learning and religion,

ibid.

Engins to assault in old time,

400

England full of vices,

143

England divided into Counties or Shires by Aelfred,

138

Little England beyond Wales,

652

English men whence they tooke name,

138

Englishmen the guard of the Em∣perors of Constantinople,

154

English tongue of what continu∣ance,

133

English Maior,

681. e

Entweissel name of a place and Gentlemen,

746. a

Equites Aurati, that is, Knights, whereupon so called,

174

Erdburrow,

522

Erdessey,

620. e

Erdeswick,

583. e

Eriry mountaines,

667. d

Ernald Bois or de Bosco,

396. b

Erewash a river,

555. c

Eryngum in Cornwal,

186

Escrick,

707. ••

Eske a river,

765. ••. 781. c

Eslinton,

813. c

Espringolds,

400. d

Eresby,

541. e

Ermin-streete,

64

or Erming-street,

485. c. 501. f

Erminsul or Irmunsull,

64

Esquires what degree of Gentry,

176

Esquires of five sorts,

ibid.

Steph. de Eschalers a Baron,

485. ••

Essex,

439

Essex Earles,

453

Essex Cheeses,

443. c

Essexes Knight,

283. f

Henry de Essex became a Monk,

681. d

Essex, a family,

443. a

Essendum,

18

Essendon,

526. d

Esterford or East-Sturford,

446

Ester or Easter celebrated on the Lords day onely,

118

Eston aliâs Estanues ad turrim,

444. e

Eston Nesson,

506. c

Estotovils an honourable family,

533. b

Estre aliâs Plaisy,

445. a

Ethered vanquished and slaine,

550. e

Esturmies or Sturmies,

254. f

Ethelbert an insufficient King,

143

Ethelbert King, Martyr,

618. e

Etocetum,

582. e

Ethelbury,

728. d

K. Etheldred, a vertuous Prince 216. b. his tombe,

ibid.

Ethelward a writer,

130

Covesham, Evesham or Eisham,

577. e

Eudo Sewer to K. Henry the first,

459. e

Eudo a noble Norman,

541. d

Evel a towne,

221. b

Evelmouth,

225. d

Evenlode a river,

376. b

Vale of Eisham or Evesham▪

577

Ever or Eure a towne,

394. b

Evers Barons,

ibid. e

Everingham a Baron,

550. d

Evers Barons whence descended,

453. b

Evers of Axholm,

813. b

Evers noble Barons,

738. e

Ewelme or Newelme,

388. c

Ewias,

631. c

Ewias Castle,

617. d

Eustach de Hach a Baron,

246. b

Eustow aliâs Helenstow,

40••. a

Exchequer Court,

177.178

Ex a river,

203. b

Exceter Colledge in Oxford,

381

Exceter,

203. f

Exceter Dukes,

205. d

Exceter Marquesse,

206. a

Exceter Earle,

ibid. a

Exminster,

ibid. b

Exmore,

203. c

Eythorp in Buckingham-shire,

395. f

F.

OF Faculties the Court,

181

Fairefax a family of gen∣tlemen,

692, b. 723. d

Falco or Falques Brent a faith∣lesse men▪

400. c. 812. b

Falcons of the best kind,

644. b

Falkesley bridge,

582. a d

Falemouth,

189

Fanhop Baron,

401. d

Farendon,

279. e

Farmors Knights,

506. e

Fastineog,

666. a

Fastidius a Bishop of Britaine,

84

Faulconbergs Barons,

714. a

Faustus a good sonne of a bad fa∣ther,

642. c

Fawey,

190

Fawsley,

508

Faux what it signifieth,

692

Fekenham Forest,

574. f

Feldings Knights,

519. f

Fenwick Hall,

809. d

Fenwicks a family,

ibid.

Ferrars Barons of Grooby,

520. f

Henrie Ferrars of Baddisley a gentleman well descended, and as well seene in Antiquities,

568. d

Rob. Ferrars how enterred,

569

Lords Ferrars of Chartley,

584. f

Fernham Roiall,

394. d

Fernham why so called,

294. e

Fetherston Haugh,

799. e

Fetherstons a family,

ibid.

Fettiplaces a family,

220. ••. 281.

Feversham,

334. d

Fieldon a part of Warwick-shire,

561. b. 223. a

Feldon,

561. b

Fenis or Fienlesse,

223. a. 316. b

Fienes, Barons Dacres,

813. b

Sir Richard Fienes or Fenis Baron Say and Sele,

376. f

The File,

753. a

File what it signifieth,

715. a

Files,

ibid.

Filioll,

217. c

Finborrow,

607. b

Finchdale,

742. a

Firr trees found in Axelholm,

544. b

Fisburgings,

819. c

A Fish poole or Mere by Saint Albans dried up,

411. c

Fishes with one eye a peece,

667

Fishgard,

654. c

Fish pond foreshewing the death of Monks,

609. c

Fittons a family,

610

Fitz-Alans Earles of Arundel,

309.310.589. f

Fits-herberts an ancient family,

553. d

Sir Anthony Fitz-herbert, ibid. a most famous Lawier,

359. b

Fitz-Hugh, Baron,

730. d

Fitz-Harding Lord of Berkley,

362. d

Robert Fitz-Haimon slaine,

368

Fitz-Teke,

406. c

Robert Fitz-Stephen the first of Norman race that attempted Ireland by way of Conquest,

657. f

Rob. Fitz-Walter de Clare,

407

Fitz-Walters Barons,

446. c

Fitz-Walters ensigne-bearers of London,

215. d

Fitz-Lewis a family,

442. e

Geffrey Fiz-Peter Earle of Es∣sex, 454. b. a worthy Iusticer of England,

ibid. c

Fitz-Stephen a writer,

427. b

Fitz-Paine Baron,

215. d

Fitz-Warins,

281. b

Sir Fulque Fitz-Warin,

598. b

Fitz-Williams an ancient family,

690. a

Rich. Fitz-Punt a Norman,

618

Henry Fitz-Roy, Earle of Not∣tingham & duke of Richmond,

551. d

Flamborough head,

714. ••

Flamstead,

414. b

Flatbury,

578. b

Plavi••s Sanctus,

341. d

Fleame dike or Flight dike,

490

Fleet a riveret in London,

423. f

Flemings a family,

646. e

Fleming,

202. d. 755. d

Flemingston or Flemston a towne

646. e

Flemings planted in Wales,

654.652. d

Flemish high way in Wales,

652

Flint shire,

679

Flint castle,

680. d

Flint Earles,

681. f

Flixton,

715. b

Flixton or Faelixton,

468. b

Floddon an hill,

816. a

Floddon field,

ibid.

Florus a Poet,

ibid.

Flotes a kind of boates,

597. b

Faelix Bishop of East England,

466. c. 480. c

Fluor found in Darby shire,

557

Foix a family,

759

Foliambs a great family,

556. b

Foliots a familie,

575. c

482. a

Folkingham,

535. a

Folkstone,

349. b

A Font of Brasse in Saint Al∣bans Church,

412 d

Forcatulus his conceit of the name Britaine,

5

Fordington,

212. d

Ford castle,

815. e

The Foreland of K••nt,

342. d

Fornesse,

754. ••

Fornesse Fels,

755. a

Sir Iohn Fortescue,

396. e

Forses or waterfalls,

759. f

Forefenses, 780. the first. ibid. the second, 790. a. the third. ibid. b. the fourth,

16. c

Forestwhat it is, and why so called,

293. c

Forest lawes,

ibid. d

Forests in Sussex,

320. d

Fortunie a Tourneament,

407. d

Fortunate Ilands,

4

Forty foot way,

511. f. 515. a. 64

Fosse dike,

537. f

Fosse wad what it is,

569. c

Fosse a river,

702. b

Fosse way,

562. b

The fosse,

366. a. 64

Foules delicate,

543. b. c

Fossards a family,

709. b

Fotheringhay Castle,

510. d

File of Fouldrey,

755. c

Foulnesse a river,

711. b

Foulnesse an Isle,

443. c

A fountaine ebbing and flowing,

643. f. 650. b

Fountaines Abbey,

700. e

Fowy,

190

Fracastorius his opinion of stone-fish,

363. ••

Framlingham castle,

465. d

Fraomarius K. of the Almans,

79

Frankners in Britain, 72. de∣stroied,

73

Fredrick the first Emperour, held Pope Adrian the fourth his stirrup,

415. a

Franks a people of Germany, 122 where they dwelt,

130

Freedstol,

712. a

French or Gaulifh provinces cast off the Roman yoake,

86

Free waren what it was,

694. d

Frea or Frico a Saxon Goddesse, 135. how pourtraied,

ibid.

Fremund vilanously slaine, 561. e registred a Saint,

ibid.

Fremantle,

272. c

Frechevils or Freshwels a fa∣mily,

555. f

Fresh water Isle,

274. a

Fretherick Abbat of Saint Al∣bans,

414. c

Frevils a family,

582. c. d

Friday,

135

Fredeswide a Saint,

378. a

Frisones come into Britaine,

131

Frodesham Castle,

610. a

Frome river, or Frau,

212. a

Frompton,

ibid.

Iul. Frontinus his exploit against the Silures,

54

Froshwel a river,

443. d. 444. d

Frowen Shoale,

347. ••

Fulham,

421, c

Funarius, a name of Gratianus,

77

Furnivalls a noble family,

587. c

Furnivall Barons,

394. d

G

GAbrantovici, why so called,

714. d

Gabrosentum,

743. c. 810. a

Gael,

121

Gaesatae,

18

Gages,

315. c

Gaidelach,

121

Gaideli, that is, Scots,

123

Gainsborough,

543. c

Gaiothel,

121

Gaiothlac,

ibid.

Gal a sweet smelling shrub,

544

Gallath why so called,

23

whence derived,

20

Galba,

ibid.

Galle,

22

Galls,

ibid.

Gauls commended, 22. their ex∣ploits,

ibid.

Gauls named Gomori and Cim∣bri, 11. their religion,

12

Galgacus a valiant Britain,

47

his oration,

58

Gallana,

802 a

Gallatum,

761 d

Galtres forest,

723 d

Galvus,

20

Gamages, a family,

643

Gamlinghay,

485 d

Ganoc,

669 f

Gaol,

22

Gargraves, knights,

691 a

Garianonum,

477 a. b

Garlick growing in plenty,

213 d

Order of the Garter,

278 c

Garum••a,

20

Garw,

ibid.

Gascoignes an ancient family,

698 f

Gasehound,

263 f

Gastenoies, a family,

553 c

Gateshead,

743 b

Gavelkind,

325 d

Gaunlesse a riveret,

738 d

Gaunts Barons of Folkinham,

535 a

Gawthorp,

698 f

Geat or Black Ambre,

719 d

Gehennae,

21

Geddington,

509 f

Gedney or Godney Moore,

230 c

Geduch,

18

Geffray ap Arthur, or of Mon∣mouth, 5. his narration of Bru∣tus and the name of Britaine discussed,

5 b

Geldable a part of Suffolke,

459 c

Gelt a river,

783 b

Geneu what it signifieth,

190

Saint Genovefs Fernham,

461 e

Genounia a Province in Britain,

66

Gentlemen,

177

George Duke of Clarence mur∣dred, 462 e. drowned in a butt of Malvesey,

510 e

Saint Germain in Britain, 132 192, 410 c. he rebuketh Vor∣tiger, 624 d. preached against Pelagians,

378 f. 707 d

Germans called Scythians,

122

Germans whence they tooke their name,

26

German words agreeing with the Persian,

129

Gernegans knights,

729 d

Gernons a family,

537 b

Gernston,

472 f

Gerrards Bramley, an house and Baronie,

584 b

Gerrard de Rodes,

541 c

Gerrard a Baron,

584 c

Gessi,

18

Gessum,

ibid.

Gessoriacum, 348 a, d. it is Bo∣logne or Bullen,

ibid. d

Geveny or Gevenny a river,

635

Gevissi,

294 c

Giants in Cornwall,

186

Giants teeth and bones,

451 d

Giddy hall,

441 f

Giffards a family,

581 e

Giffards,

365 f

Giffards Earles of Buckingham,

397 d

Giffards Barons,

396 a. 541 b

Gilbertines a religious order,

534 c

Gildas, 8. a learned professor,

378 f

Gilden vale,

617 e

Gillesland Barony,

782 e

Gillesland Lords,

786 e

Gilling,

730 a

Gillingham forest,

214 d

Gilbourgh, 507 f, a fort there,

508 a

Gipping see Orwell,

Gipping a village,

463

Girald of Windesor a valiant Captaine,

652 a

Giralds or Giraldines a noble and renowned family,

652 b

Giraldus Cambrensis Archdea∣con of Brecknock,

627 b

Giraldus Cambrensis,

8

Girwy,

743

Gervii what people,

491 c

Gisburgh,

721 b

Gises a family,

362 b

Gisleberi of Clare Earle of Hert∣ford,

407 b

Githa Earle Goodwins wife,

207 b

Glanoventa,

812 d

Glanvils a family,

469 a

Glasse,

19

Glasse houses,

306 e

Glamorganshire,

641 a

Glanford a towne,

543 a

Glasiers first brought into Eng∣land,

743 a

Glastenbury Abbey,

226 a

Glastum, that is, woad,

19

Glawn,

ibid.

Gledaugh,

652 c

Glediau,

215 f

Glemham, a towne and familie,

465 e

Glen, a river,

534 d. 815 d

Glendal,

ibid.

Glocester shire,

357 a

Glocester Citie,

360 d

Glocester Earle,

368, c. d &c.

Glocester Dukes,

369 c

Glocester Hall in Oxford built and enlarged,

382 a

Gluis,

20

Godiva the wife of Earle Leo∣frick, 543 d. she freed Coven∣try from Tributes,

568 a

Gods house,

268 c

Godstow Nunnery,

376 b

Godmanchester,

498 b

Godmanham,

711 c

Godolcan or Godolphin hill,

189

Godrick or Goodrick a good and devout man,

74•• a

Godrus a Danish K. Christened,

223

Godwin or Goodwin Sands,

340 f

Godwin or Goodwin the Earle of Kent his treachery, 295 c his equivocation, 307 a, his frandulent fetch to get Bark∣ley,

36•• e

Gold-Cliff,

634 e

Gold and silver veines,

767 b

Golden Harnish found,

816 c

Gold and silver Mines in Corne∣wal,

186

Gomer and his posterity,

10

Gomer what it signifieth,

ibid.

Goodwick,

481 c

Gorlois Prince of Cornwal,

195

Gorlston,

468 d

Gorges a family,

364 ••

Gormo or Guthrum the Dane,

463 d

Gormod,

21

Gormon the Dane,

498 d

Gorombery,

413 d

Goropius Becanus what he think∣eth as touching the name of Britaine,

5

Goths language hath some resem∣blance of Welsh and Duch,

123

Government of the Roman Em∣pire under and after Constan∣tine the Great,

76

A Goth depainted,

123

Goths a noble Nation,

123

Goths and Vandals the same, ib. they came from the Getae,

130

Gourmand,

21

Gournaies or Gornayes,

222 e

Matthew Gournay,

222 f. 364

Hugh de Gornay a traitour,

472

Gouttes what they are,

237 b

Gower,

646 a

Grace Dieu, somtime a Nunnery

521 f

Grafton,

506

Grafton in Worcestershire,

574 e

Grandebeof a Baron of Norman∣dy,

712 c

Grandison Lord his descent,

286 b

Grandison Lords.

617 d

Iohn Grandison Bishop of Exce∣ter,

203 b. 206 d

Grand-Sergeanty,

406 c

Grant a river.

486 a

Grancester,

486 b

Grantham,

537 d

Hugh Grantmaismill, or Grant∣maisnill,

518 c

Granvill,

645 f

Granvils a family,

646

Gratianus sirnamed Funarius, and why, 77. perfidiously slaine by Andragathius,

81

Gratianus a Britain declared Emperour by the Army,

84

Gravesend,

329 b

Grahams a family,

781

Gregory the great a means of the Englishmens conversion to Christ,

136

Greleyes a family,

746 b

Greeklade, see Creeklade.

Greeks inhabited the Coasts, and along the Isles.

27

Greekes arrived in Britain,

28

Griesley Castle,

553 c

Griesleys an ancient family,

ib. e

Grenvils.

196 a

West Greenwitch, 326 d. Green∣witch,

326 d

Greenes a wealthy family,

507 a

Greenes Norton,

ibid.

Greenes noble Gentlemen,

510 c

Grenhaugh Castle,

753 a

Greshams Colledge.

4••5 b

Greshenhal,

482 a

Greve what it signifieth,

330 a

Sir Foulk Grevil a worthy knight

517 e

Sir Foulk Grevil father and son worshipfull knights,

565 f

Greys of Grooby,

520 f

Sir Henry Grey Baron Grey of Grooby,

521 a

Greys of Sandacro,

553 d

Greys Earles of Kent,

553 c

Th. Grey of Ruthin Marquesse Dorset,

217 e

Henry Grey Marquesse Dorset and Duke of Suffolk, 217 f 470 c. beheaded,

217

Greyes Barons of Wilton, 396 d. their badge,

621 a. 396 d

Iohn Grey Earle of Tankervil,

663 d

Greystocks Barons,

778 c

Greystock Castle,

778 b

S. Grimbald,

378 c

Grimsby,

542 c

Grimstons-garth,

ibid.

Grimstons a family,

714 a

Griphins a family,

507 b. 607 e

Grismunds tower,

366 d

Gr••n and Gronnes what they sig∣nifie,

486 b

Grooby,

520 f

Grossement Castle.

630 b

Grossvenours, commonly called Gravenours, a famous family,

604 b

Grosthead or Grostest a worthy Bishop of Lincoln,

540 b. c

Ground most fat and battle,

478

Ground burnt for tillage,

675 c

Gruffin ap Conan a noble Prince of Wales,

670 a

Guadiana,

297 a

Guaine,

21

Gwain,

ibid.

Gualt what it signifieth,

20

Guarth what it signifieth,

563 b

Guarthenion why so called, 624 Guash, See wash.

Gueda wife to Earle Goodwin,

363 b

Guenliana a woman of manly courage,

649 c

Grerif,

21

Guerir,

ibid.

Gwif,

19

Guild hall in London,

435 a

Guilford,

295 b

Guilfords a family,

352 b

Guineth Uranc,

19

Guineth,

659 f

Guiniad fishes,

666 b

Guiscard of Engolism,

502 c

Gundulph Bishop of Rochester,

333 a

Gunora a Norman Lady,

620 c

Gunpowder treason,

754 a

Gunters a family,

628 f

Guorong what it signifieth,

325 c

Guortimer defeateth Hengist & the Saxons, 332 a. where buri∣ed,

340 a

Guvia,

19

Gwin, a colour,

26

Guoloppum,

132

Guy Brient a Baron,

212 e

Sir Guy of Warwick,

267 a. 564

Guy cliff, or Gibcliff,

564 ••

Gyn••ecia,

263 c

H

HAcomb,

202 e

Hadseigh,

441 b

Hadley,

463 d

Pope Hadrian the fourth choked with a flie,

415 a

Hadugato a Duke or Leader of the English Saxons,

138

Hagmond Abbay,

594

Haile a river,

193

Haduloha,

138

Haimon Dentatus,

641 c

Robert Fitz Haimon subdueth Glamorganshire,

641 d

Hakeds a kind of Pikes,

499

Haledon,

80•• d

Hales Monastery,

197 e. 365 a

Halesworth,

467 c

Halifax,

691 f

Halifax law,

69•• b

Halton hall,

808 f

Halyston,

812 f

Hamden a towne and family,

395

Hameldon hils,

215 c

Hamon,

260 f

Sir Hamon Mascy,

610 c

Hampton in Herefordshire,

620

Hampton Court,

420 b

Hamsted hills,

421 b

Hanging walls of Mark Antony,

763 c

Hanley Castle,

577 b

Hanmere a place and family,

68••

Hannibal never warred in Bri∣tain,

32

Hans a river,

587 c

Hansacres a family,

578 b

Hansards a family,

543 a

Hantshire,

258

Hanwell,

376 e

Hanworth,

420 b

King Harald slaine,

317 a

Harald Lightfoot,

379 b

Harald Haardred,

707 d

Harald the Bastard,

143

Harald Goodwins sonne usurpeth the crowne of England,

145

His worthy and Princely parts,

146

Harborrow or Haaburgh,

517 c

Harbotle a place and familie,

812 f

Andrew of Harcla Earle of Carlile a traitour, degraded,

780 c

Harcourts,

584 e

Harden or Hawarden,

680 e

Hardes ancient Gentlemen,

339 d

Harde-Cnut his death, 303 b his immoderate feasting,

ibid.

Th. Harding,

208 e

Fits Hardings Barons of Bark∣ley,

223 a

Hard Knot a mountain,

765 e

Hardwick a towne, 555 f. and a

family,

ibid.

Haresfield,

419 c

Harford West,

653 b

Haringtons or Haveringtons a family,

755 d

Haringtons Barons, 526 b. of old descent,

ibid.

Harington Lord,

206 e

Sir Iohn Harington Baron Ha∣rington of Exton,

ibid.

Haringworth the honour of the Zouches Barons,

414 a

Harleston,

472 e

Harlestons a family,

ibid.

Harold Ewias,

617 d

Harold a Gentleman,

ibid.

Harptree,

223 d

Harrow on the hill,

420 a

Harrowden,

510 a

Hartle pole,

738 b

Harts hall in Oxford,

381 d

Harewich,

451 e

Harewood castle,

698 e

Haslingbury,

453 d

Hastings a noble family in times past,

584 c

Hastings Lords of Abergevenny,

568 e

Hastings Baron of Loughborow,

394 c

Sir Edward Hastings sole Baron thereof,

521 b

Baron Hastings and Hoo,

319 b

Sir william Hastings Lord Ha∣stings,

318 f

Hastings great Gentlemen in Sussex,

ibid.

Hastings a towne whence it tooke the name,

317 f

Rape of Hastings, 318 d. Lords thereof,

ibid.

George L. Hastings first of that name Earle of Huntingdon,

503 a

Hatfield Bradock,

453 e

Bishops Hatfield,

406 f

Hatfield Poveril,

445 c

Hatherton,

607 e

Hatfield Chace,

690 e

Hatley S George,

485 d

Hatterel hils,

6••1 c

Sir Christopher Hatton Lord Chauncellor of England, 508 his commendation, ibid. his Monument,

509 a

Havelock a foundling,

542 d

Haverds a family,

628 e

Haudelo, Lord Burnell,

330 c

Havering,

441 ••

Hawghton Conquest,

401 e

Hawghlee Castle,

464 a

Sir Iohn Hawkwood,

450 b

Haulton a towne and castle,

611

Haure,

21

The Haw,

200

Hawsted,

450 d

Hawthorn at Glastenbury,

227 e

Hay a towne,

627 f

Hay castle,

766 f

Headon a towne,

713 c

Healy castle,

583 e

Hartly castle,

760 d

Heavenfield,

806 d

Hebrews called Huesi wherefore,

23

Heidons or Heydons Knights,

479 b

Sir Christopher Heidon,

326 c

Heil an Idol of the Saxons,

212

Heilston or Hellas,

189

Heina a religious votary,

699 e

Heitsbury,

245 d

Hieu a religious woman,

738 b

Helbecks,

727 ••

Helbeck a crag,

784 b

Helena the mother of Constantine the Great borne at Colchester,

451 a

Helena a devout Empresse,

74

Helenum,

187

Helion a family,

452 a

Hell-Kettles deepe pits▪

737 ••

Helmet of gold found,

537 e

Helvius Pertinax employed in Britan, 66. Propraetor in Bri∣tan,

67

Hemingston,

464 a

Hempe the best,

210 d

Hempsted,

414 c

Hen-Dinas,

588 b

Heneti whence they tooke name,

26

Hengham Lords,

472 f

Hengist and Horsa brethren, 127. they signifie an horse,

ibid.

Hengrave,

461 ••

Hengston hill,

196 d

Henningham,

450 a

Henly in Arden,

566 a

Henly hundred,

389 a

Henly upon Tamis,

389 b

King Henry the sixt his vertues, enterred and translated,

294 d

King Henry the seventh his ver∣tues,

297 f

Henry the fourth Emperour en∣terred in Chester,

605 c

Henry of Lancaster claimeth the crowne of England,

680 d

Henry Fitz-Roy,

240 b

King Henry the second his com∣mendation,

284 e

Henry Prince rebelleth against King Henry the second his fa∣ther,

465 a

Henry the seventh proclaimed King,

518 c

King Henry the sixt twice taken prisoner by his owne subjects,

509 e

Heorten,

738 b

Heorthus,

135

Heptarchie of the Saxons descri∣bed, with severall shires under every Kingdome,

157

Heptarchie of the Saxons,

136

reduced to a Monarchie,

138

Herbert Bishop of Norwich,

475 a

Herbert Losenga Bishop,

472 a

Herbert Baron of Shurland,

334 b

Herberts Earles of Penbroch,

359 a

Sir Philip Herbert Baron of Shurland, & Earle of Mont∣gomery,

663 b

Herberts an honourable family in Wales,

655 d

Le Herbert a way in Wales,

665 f

Hercules whether ever any,

207 c

Herefordshire,

617

Hereford Citie,

618 e

Hereford Earles,

621 b. c. &c.

Hereford Duke,

622 a

Hereford Viscounts,

ibid.

Herring fishing by Hollanders, &c.

717 f

Herrings in Yarmouth,

478 a

Herrings frequent our coast,

718 a

Herlaxton,

537 d

Herons or Heirons a family,

806 b. 815 e

Herlot••a,

197 b

Hermae,

64

Herst Monceaux,

315 a

Herst what it is,

ibid.

Hertlebury castle,

574 b

Hertford shire,

405

Hertford towne,

407 a

Hertford Earles,

415 e

called Earles of Clare,

ibid.

Herty point,

207 b

Doctor Hervey his Causey,

489 c

Hervey first Bishop of Ely,

493 d

Herward a valiant Englishman,

533 a

Heston,

420 a

Hesus,

17

Hesselwood,

696 c

Hous,

17

Heveningham a towne and fami∣ly,

467. c

Hexhamshire,

799. d

Hextold a river,

807. d

Hextoldesham,

ibid.

Heyford Warin,

377. a

Heyford Purcell,

377. a

Hides a family,

281. a

Hide what it is,

158, 339. e

Highgate Castle,

778. c

High Crosse,

518. a

High Dike a streete-way,

534. a 64

High ridge,

ibid.

Highham a towne and family,

463. c

Highham Ferrars,

510. b

High-land men,

119.126

Higra 707. c. What it is,

357. e

Saint Hilda a shee Saint, and her miracles,

718. e

Hills erected, for what purpose,

406. e

Hildersham,

489. e

Hildeards ancient Knights,

713. f

Hilton a Castle and familie,

742. e

Himilco never in Britaine,

33.

Hinchingbrooke,

497. d

Hindersket or Hunderdskell a Castle,

723. e

Hinkley a Baronie,

518. c

Hith or Hide a towne,

349. b

Hith what it signifieth,

ibid.

Hitching,

406. c

Ho,

329. c

Baron Ho,

318, 319.

Hoes a family,

542. c

Hobarts Knights, and Atturneys Generall to Kings,

476

Sir Edward Hoby Knight,

286. b 334. a

Hobelars,

272.275. b

Hocke and Hocks old English for mire and dirt,

402. a

Hoch Norton,

375. a

Hockley in the hole,

402. c

Hodde hils,

215. c

Hodesdon,

408. d

Hodingdon,

578. c

Hodlestons an ancient familie,

699. e. 765. d

Hodengs a family,

394. c

Hodnet a towne and family,

594. b

Hodney a river,

628. a

Hoel the good Prince of Wales,

650. c

Holburne or Oldburn,

432. f

Holcrofts an ancient family,

608. d

Holcroft a place and family,

747. d

Holdernesse a promontorie,

713. c

Holdenby house,

508. e

Holdernesse a promontory,

713. c

Holdernesse honour,

715. b

Holes within the Ground,

440. d

Holland a part of Lincoln-shire, 529. why so called,

ibid.

Hollands a great family,

519. b

and most noble,

749

Iohn Holland of Denshire,

205. a

his coate of armes,

ibid. d

Iohn Holland Duke of Exceter and Earle of Huntingdon,

205. d

Henrie Holland Duke of Ex∣cester ibid. his miserable case,

ibid. f

Iohn Holland halfe brother to King Richard the second, be∣headed at Plaisi,

445. b

Hollands, Knights,

353. b

Hollands Earles of Kent,

ibid.

Iohn Holland the younger his stile,

502. f

Henrie Holland Duke of Exce∣ster his fall,

502. f

Thomas Holland Earle of Kent and Duke of Surrey, 304. ••. be∣headed,

304. c

Holme Cultraine Abbey,

773. a

Holmesdale,

294. b

Holme Pier Pount,

548. f

Holme castle,

296. f

Holmes Chappell, a towne,

609. a

Holme Lacy,

621. a

Holt in Denbigh shire,

677. b

Holt castle,

594. b

Holly head,

673. a

Holy Island,

814. e

Hooten,

606. e

Hope castle,

681. a

Horne church,

441. f

Horne castle,

541. c

Hornby castle,

753. f

Honorius Emperor, 83. succour∣eth the distressed Britains a∣gainst invasion of Barbarians,

86

Honoriaci what Souldiours,

118

Honoriani,

127

Horse running,

723. d

Horse, the badge or cognisance of the old Dukes of Saxonie,

135

Horse heath,

489. e

Horton,

691. f

Hote-Spur,

596. c

Hothams a family,

711. d. 721

Howards a Noble Family,

472. c

Henrie Lord Howard, Earle of Northampton,

516. e

Henry Baron Howard, of Marn∣hil,

215. c

Charles Lord Howard Earle of Nottingham,

551. d

Tho. Vicount Howard of Bindon,

213. a

Howards Earles of Surrey,

304. e

Thomas Lord Howard of Wal∣den, 452, e. 470. d. Earle of Suffolke,

ibid.

William Lord Howard of Na∣worth,

783. b

Iohn Lord Howard, duke of Nor∣folk, the first of that house, 483 slaine,

ibid.

Thomas Howard his sonne van∣quished the Scots,

483. c

Henrie Howard Earle of Sur∣ry a learned Nobleman,

ibid.

Tho. Howard last duke of Nor∣folke,

ibid.

Houden and Houden-shire,

710. c

Houghton,

480. a

Howgill castle,

762. c

Howley,

693. e

Howty, a brooke,

608. e

Hubert de Burge Earle of Kent,

352

Hubba the Dane,

208. f

Hubbestow,

ibid.

Huckstow forest,

592. c

Huddleston,

696. c

Huesi,

23

Hugh the Norman, 212. d. a traitour,

205. a

Hugolin, or Hugh Spenser,

642, b

Hugh Earle of Shrewsbury slain,

672. d

Hull the river,

711. c

Hull, the towne,

712. d

Humfrey Duke of Glocester and his stile, 369. c. The good duke and a favorer of learning, 382 his death,

561. c

Humber an arme of the Sea,

689 542. e

Humel or Hymell castle,

514. b

Hundreds or Centuries appoin∣ted,

158. d

Hungerbourne,

255. c

Hungerfords,

195

Hungerford towne,

282. e

Hungerford Barons,

245. d. 282

Hunibald a bald writer,

6

Hunsh••l •• for••,

509. d

Hunstanston,

418. b

Hansdon, a Barons seate,

408 c

Hunt Cliffe,

720. e

Huntercombs, a family,

394 c 815, d

Huntingdon castle in Hereford shire,

620. c

Huntingdon shire,

497. e

Huntingdon towne,

497. d

Huntingdon Earles,

502. c

Huntingfeld towne and Baron,

467. c

Huntly Nab,

720, f

Hurling,

186

Hurlers,

193

Hurst castle,

260. d

Huscarles what they be,

576. e

Hussy the first and last Baron of that name,

535. d

Hyeritha a Shee-Saint,

208. b

I.

JAmes the sixth of Scotland, stiled King of great Britaine, 141. a mild and gracious Prince,

298. b

Iames the fourth King of Scot∣land, slaine,

483. c

Tho. Iames of Oxford a st••dious Antiquarian,

639. ••

Ianus with two foreheads,

97

Iaphets progenie how it was pro∣pagated,

10

Iarrow,

743 d

Iberi whence they tooke name,

20

Iccius portus, in France, a port townelet,

3••

Iceni,

456

Ichnild-street,

456. d

Icenii•• Britaine discomfited,

43

Idle a river,

550. d

Iermins Knights,

461. d

Iermegans Knights,

468. e

Ierby a towne,

769. c

Iervis or Iorvalle Abbey.

729. c

Ierusalem in hand to be re-edi∣fied.

79.

Iestine a rebell against Prince Rhese.

641. e

Iesu of Bethlems house,

297. e 410. f

Iesus Colledge in Oxford,

383. b

Iohn Iewell Bishop of Salisbury, 208. e. a profound Clerke,

248. e

S. Iies,

193

Ikborowgh,

482. b

Ike••ild street,

64

Ikening street,

402. d

Ikesworth,

461. d

Ilands of what use,

478. d

An Iland floating,

478. d

Isle of Ely, 485. c. why so called,

492. f

Il-bre, an Isle,

607. a

Ilcester, or Ivelcester,

221. e

Ilfarcomb,

207. a

Ilkley,

697. c

Il-street,

603. e

K. Ina,

226. c

Innes of Court and Chancery in London,

427. c

Inborow what it is,

815. b

Incubi,

17

Infants of Spaine,

164

Inglebeys a family,

535. f. 699. f

Ingleborne,

242. c

Ingleborrow Hill,

749. e

Inglefields an ancient family,

284. c

Inglini bipenniferi,

154

Inis wen,

24

Insula Caeruli,

ibid.

Inundations in Monmouth shire, and Somerset shire,

634. d

Ioan the faire maide of Kent,

353. b

Ioan de Acres,

369. b

Iohannes de Sacro bosco,

692. c

Iohn of Weathamsted,

7

Iohn Earle of Athol cruelly exe∣cuted,

336. a

Iohn of Gaunt his stile,

757. b

King Iohn his sword at Lin.

480. f

King Iohn called judicially into question in France, and endi∣ted for murdering his Nephew Arthur,

733. d

Saint Iohns Knights of Ieru∣salem,

428. a. 433. a

Ioseph of Arimathea,

68

Ioseph Iscanus a Poet,

204. d

Ioseph Scaliger,

10

Ipres towre,

319. d

Wilde Ipres, 332. c. Earle of Kent

352. e

Ipswich or Gipwich,

464. c

Ireland, the site thereof,

56

Irke a river,

746. a

Irchenfield or Archenfield,

617. e

Irt a riveret,

765. e

Irmunsull. See Ermin,

64

Irthing a river,

782. f

Irthington,

745. e

Irwell a river,

745. e

Iron or Yron myn••s,

581. b

Isa, a river. See Usa.

Isabel•• de Fortibus,

207. e

Isan parles a rock,

763. b

Isc river. See Ex.

Isca Danmoniorum,

203. f

Isca Silurum,

204. a

Iscaw,

20

Isis haire or Isidis plocamos,

211

Isis a river,

241. c

Isis a river in Glocestershire. See Ouse.

Islip,

377. a

Simon Islip,

332. c

Is-urium Brigantum,

701. c

Ithancester,

443. d

Itium is whitsan, not Callais,

348

Iudeal de Totenais,

201. f

Ivel the river,

221. b

Iulham or Chilham,

336. b

Iulia street,

639. e

Iulian the Apostata usurpeth the Empire, 79. is declared Caesar,

78

Iulius Caesar attempteth Bri∣taine,

34

Iulius a Martyr in Britaine,

73 636. e

Iullaber,

336. b

Ivo Talboys of Anjou,

532. f

Ivo a Persian Bishop,

499. a

A Iury of 12. men,

153

Iustices of the Forest,

293. e

Iustices ordained by Aelfred,

158

Iustices of Peace instituted by K. Edward the third,

160

Iustices of Assises,

160.179

Iustice, or chiefe Iusticer of England,

178

Iustices Itinerant,

179

Iustices in Eyre,

ibid.

Iustices of Goale delivery,

ibid.

Iustices of Nisi prius,

ibid.

Iutae a people in Germany,

128

why so called,

130

Ixning,

459. d

K▪

KAderne,

18

Kainho a Barony,

401. d

Katharine Dowager of Spaine enterred,

513

Keiana Scot,

649. b

Keidelston,

553. e

Keimes a Barony,

654. c

Keina, a devout Virgin,

236. f

Keirch,

20

Kilhop a riveret,

738. c

Kelnsey,

714. a

Kelsay,

543. a

Ken a river,

753. f

Kenchester,

618. d

Kendale, or Kirkby Kendal,

759

Kendale Barons and Earles,

ibid.

K. Kenelm a Saint,

365. e

Kenelworth, or Killingworth,

566

Kenelworth castle,

ibid.

Dictum de Kenelworth,

567

Kenet the river,

255 a

Keninghal,

472 c

Keniwalcsh vanguisheth the Bri∣tans,

221 d

Kent, 323. why so called,

ibid.

Kentishmen right courteous and valiant,

324 c

Kent Earles,

352 d

Kentish Pety-kings or Potentates,

37

Kent-sand,

753 f

Kentigern Bishop of Glasco,

679 c

a great Clerke,

378 f

Kernaw,

183

Kernellare, what it is,

753 f

Kesar, for Caesar,

326 c

Kesteven a part of Lincolnshire,

533 b

Keston,

326 c

Keswicke,

763 c

Ket a rebell, hanged,

473 b

Kettel, the name of a familie,

543 b

Kettleby,

543 a

Kettering,

510

Keven,

21

Keven Caer,

661 e

Kevenles Castle,

624 a

Kevin,

21

Saint Kibie an holy man,

673 a

Kidderminster, 573 f. a Barony,

514 a

Kidwelly,

649

Kildale Castle,

721 e

Kighley, a place and family,

693

Kilgarth,

192

Killey,

816 e

Kilgarran,

654 e

Killingworth, See Kenelworth,

Kilmain Lhoyd,

650 d

Kilnsey Crag,

697 b

Kilpeck a castle and family,

617

The Kings Champions,

ibid.

Kilton castle,

720 c

Kime a noble family,

535 e

Kimbolton or Kinnibantum Ca∣stle,

501 c

Kindreton,

610 b

Kindreton Barons,

609 b

Kined a Saint,

646 c

Kinefeage Castle,

644 d

King what it signifieth, 163. his soveraigne power, &c. ibid. his roial prerogatives,

163

Kings of England made heires to their subjects,

485 e. f

Kings in Britain during the Ro∣mans Empire there,

67

The Kings Courts of Iustice,

177

Kings Bench,

178

Kingston Lacy,

216 f

Kings Cleare,

272 c

Kings knight or Taine,

293 e

Kingston upon Tamis,

297 b

Kings Delfe,

500 b

Kingston upon hull.

712 d

Kings Ditch by Cambridge,

488 c

Kingswood Abbey,

364 c

Kinnoburga,

502 b

Kinnersley,

620 c

Kinton,

561 c

Kirkham,

709 d

Kirkby Bellers,

522 f

Kirkby Morside,

722 c

Kirkby the same that Pontfret,

695 c

Kirkby Lonsdale,

760 c

Kirkby Stephen,

ibid. d

Kirby Thore,

761 c

Kirk Oswald,

777 f

Kirkton,

532 c

Kirsop a river,

781 d

Kirtling,

491 b

Kirton,

203 d

Kits Coty house,

332 b

Kitsons knights,

461 e

Knarisborow Castle,

699 f

Knebworth,

406 e

Knevets a family,

472 c. d

Knevet or Knivet, Baron of Es∣crick,

707 e

Knight what degree of Gentry,

170

Knights simply so called,

173

Knights of foure sorts,

171

Knights Banarets,

ibid.

Knights of the Bath,

172

Knights dubbed Earles,

174

Knight a title of dignity,

175

Knights how dubbed,

176

Knights Bachelars,

ibid.

Knights twelve, emploied in the Conquest of Glamorgan-shire,

641 e. f

Knightleys ancient knights,

508

Knighton,

623 e

Kniveton a place and familie,

553 e

Knocking Castle,

597 b

Knoll,

328 a

Knolls Barons de Rotherfield,

389 e

Knots a dainty fowle,

543 c

Knotsford a towne,

610 c

Knute the Hardie, or Hardie Knut,

143

Knute King of the Danes van∣quisheth Ethelbert,

143

Kowain,

18

Kumero,

10

Kumbri or Kambry,

765 b

Kumari,

ibid.

Kumeraeg,

ibid.

Kwrm, a British drinke,

31

L.

LAberius Durus slaine by Kentishmen,

Lac a riveret,

753 d

Lacie,

213 d

Lacies Conquerours of Ireland,

631 c

Lacie the Norman,

695 d

Iohn Lackland, who hee was,

255 f

Lacon, a family,

591 d

Lactorodum seemeth to be Stony Stratford,

397 b

Laelianus an usurper in Britaine murdred,

71

Laetavia,

111

Laeti,

ibid.

Laetus a valiant Captaine,

69

Laeford, by contraction, Lord,

168

Lanae,

19

Lakes in Staffordsh. of a strange nature,

588 b. c

William Lambard commended,

323 b

William Lambard his hospitall,

327 f

Lambith,

303 b

Lambley Nunnery,

799 ••

Lamborne,

283 f

Lambourn Manour,

440 c

Lampreies,

574 c

Lane the name of a family,

509 f

Lanandiffry,

649 d

Lancashire,

745

Lancaster or Loncaster towne,

754 b

Lancaster Lords,

755 f

Lancaster Earles,

756

Lancaster Dukes,

757

Lancham,

463 d

Lanchester,

742 ••

Landaff,

642 d

Lands end,

188

Lanercost Abbey or Priory,

782 c 785 c

Langerston,

465 a

Abbots Langley,

414 f

Kings Langley,

ibid. f

Langley,

592 a

Langho,

750 a

Langtons a family,

752 e

Langanum,

668 b

Lanheath,

491 a

Lapis Tituli. See Stonar.

Lacelles a family,

707 e. 724 c

Latham,

749 a

Latimer what it is,

598 ••

Latimers, a towne,

394 e

Latimers de Corby, a family,

507 b

Latimers, Lords,

721 f. 729 d

Latimer a sirname,

598 c

Lavatrae,

732 d

Laver a river,

ibid. e

Lavellin an high hill,

767 f

Lawleyes, a family,

591 f

Lawlesse Court,

441 e

Lawes of England in a tripartite division,

153

Law-courts of England,

177

Lawes, that is, Heapes of stones,

802 b

De la Lawnds, a family,

542 c

Laurence Noel, repayrer of our Saxons language,

188

Laxton or Lexinton a towne and name of a family,

550

Layth,

21

Lea or Ley a river,

406 e

Lea, the name of a family,

592 d

Leach,

21

Lead of Darbyshire,

556 e

League,

21

Leakes Knights,

556 b

Leam, the rever,

507 e

Leama brooke,

561 d

Leamington,

ibid. d

Leanminster,

17

Leckhamsted,

396 e

Leddets, a family,

507 b

Long-Leat,

245 a

Ledden a river,

620 e

Ledbury a towne,

ibid.

Lee, Knight,

280 c

Lee a place and family,

610 c

Sir Henry Lee,

395 f

Leeds Castle,

331 c

Leeds,

694 e

Leegh,

441 c

Leez,

445 c

Legeolium,

695 a

Leibourne,

332 c

Leiden Castle built by Hengist,

130

Leightons knights,

593 a

Leighton Buzard,

402 e

Leighton in Huntingdon-shire,

501 d

Leiton,

439 f

Leightons a family,

667 d

Leicestershire,

517

Leicester towne,

519 d

Leike a towne,

587 c

Lemster or Leinster,

619 f

Lemster Ore,

620 a

Lemster bread,

620

Lenae,

17

Leneham,

331 a

Leofrike Earle of Mercians,

567 e

Leofrike first Bishop of Excester,

204 d

Leofrike Lord of Brane or Burne,

533 a

Leoftane Abbot of S. Albanes,

393 c

Leolin Prince of Wales his beha∣viour to King Edward,

363 e

Lean Vaur a fabulous Giant,

604

Leon Vaur what it signifieth,

ib.

Leonell Duke of Clarence,

462 d

Leprosie why termed Elephanti∣asis, 522 d. when it came first into England,

ibid.

Lestoff,

468 d

Leskerd,

191

Lestuthiel,

190

Lettuy what it is,

399 f

Leuca,

21

Leven a river,

781 c. 782 b

Leveney a river,

628 c

Levensand,

754 f

Lever Maur,

67

Leventhorps a family,

408 c

S. Lewis King of France taken prisoner,

249 e

Lewis of France his pretended ti∣tle to the Crowne of England,

340

Lewis a towne,

313 e

Lewknors,

312 e

Ley-mouth,

440 a

Lhan what it signifieth,

631 d

Lhan Beder,

657 d

Lhan Badern vaur,

658 a

Lhan Stephen,

650 c

Lhan Devi Brevi,

657 b

Lhanthony Abbey,

631 c

Lhan Vais,

672 e

Lhan Vethlin,

662 d

Lhan Heron,

193

Lhan Stuphadon or Launstave∣ton,

196 c

Lhein,

668 b

Lhewellin ap Sisil Prince of Wales,

680 a

Lhewellin ap Gryffith the last British Prince of Wales,

670 b

Lhewellin last Prince of Wales of Brittish race, 624 c. slaine,

ib.

Lhuyd his opinion concerning the name of Britain,

5.24

Library in Oxford furnished,

381

Lichfield, 585 b. an Archiepis∣copall See,

585 d

Lickey Hill,

574 d

Lid what it is,

491 d

Lid river,

199 d. 781 f

Lida towne,

351 a

Lid Castle, 781. Liddesdale,

ibid.

Lidgate a village,

461 f

Iohn Lidgate a Monke,

ibid.

Liesnes Abbey,

328 b

Lievtenants in every County or Shire instituted by King Ael∣fred,

159

Lilborne,

515 c

Lime river and towne,

210 b

Limestone great store,

694 f

Limits of the Roman Empire, 789 e, d. see Scotland.

Limseies a family,

567 e

Lime a port towne,

549 e

Line or flax of the best,

620 a

Lillinstone,

396 c

Lincolnshire,

529

Lincoln City, 538 b. whence the name is derived,

ibid.

Lincoln Earles,

544 e▪ f

Lindsey a part of Lincolne-shire,

537 f

Robert of Lincoln,

313 d

Lincolne Colledge in Oxford,

381

Linstock Castle,

778 a

Lingeins a family,

665 d

Lin 480 d. why so called,

ibid.

Old Lin,

480

King Lin,

ibid.

Linnum Episcopi,

ibid.

Lin peris poole,

668 d

Lin a river,

547 c

D•• la Linde,

213 f

Linton or Lenton a towne,

547 d

Lionesse,

187

Lisls a family in the Isle of Ely,

494 d

L'isle a family,

276 a

L'isle of Rougmount,

490 b

Listers a family,

592 e

Vicount L'isle,

280 d

Liver a river,

192

Littons a family,

406 e

Litchfield in Hantshire,

272 c

Littleborough,

549 e

Lites Cary,

224 f

Littletons a family,

574 d

Littleton alias Westcot a learned Lawyer and a famous,

ibid.

Livery and seisin in old time,

340

The Lizard,

189

Llydan what it is,

111

Louder a river and family,

792

Lode workes,

184

Looghor,

646 a

Lollius Urbicus Propretor in Britain,

66

Lollham bridges,

512 a

London,

421 d

London an ancient Colony,

50

London called Augusta,

79, 80

London stone,

423 a

London wall,

ibid. c

London bridge,

434 a

London highway from Saint Al∣banes turned out of Watling-street,

415 b

London or Londres, a family,

649 d

Maurice de Londres or London,

ibid. c

Lonchamps a family,

532

Longford a place and family,

553 d

Long-Meg a stone,

777 e

Longvils a family,

397 c

Lonsdale,

760

Loo a river,

192

Lophamford,

467 d

Lora Countesse of Leicester, a reclused votary,

339 a

Lortie the name of a family,

221 d

Lothbrooke the Dane,

207 a

Lottery used by Saxons,

135

Lovain a family,

444 e

Lovels, 374. a family,

505 d

Lords of Castle Cary,

514 a

Lovets a family,

553 d

Loughborough,

521 d

Lowland-men,

126

Louth,

542 c

Lowy of Tunbridge,

330 a

Lowy of Briony,

ibid.

Luceni in Ireland,

121

Lucensii in Spaine,

ibid.

Sir Rich. Lucy Lord Iustice of England became a Chanon,

328 b

Lucies a family,

769 f

Lucius King of Britaine,

67

Lucies Knights an ancient fami∣ly,

564 f

Luculleae certaine speares,

62

Ludgate,

423 c

Ludham,

478 d

Ludlow,

590 c

Ludlowes a family,

594 b

Luffeilds,

396 f

Luffenham or Leffingham, South and North, townes,

525

Lug, a river,

619 d

Lugus, what it signifieth,

779 a

Lullingstone, a town and family,

328 e

Lumley Castle,

742 b

Lumleys Barons,

ibid.

Lune or Lone a river,

753 c

Lupicinus sent into Britaine,

78

Lupus Earle of Chester,

611 a

Lusoriae naves,

811 d

Luthing, a lake,

468 d

442 a

Luthingland,

ibid.

Luton,

402 e

Lutter worth, 517 f. an Episco∣pal See,

519 d

Lygons a family,

577 b

Th. de la Lynde,

213 f

Lyquorice in great plenty grow∣ing,

550 f

Lyrpoole or Litherpoole,

748 d

M

MAchleneth,

661 b

Maclesfield, a towne and forest,

610 b

Madin-boure or Madning boure, Madning money,

ibid.

Madock falsly dealt withall by his Guardian Iohn Earle of waren,

677 b

Maeatae,

796 d

Magicke practised in Britaine,

234 a

Magnavills, alias, Mandevil, 452 b. Earles of Essex,

453 e

Magnavil his end,

ibid. f

Magnentius an usurper, 77. cal∣led Taporus, ibid. a fortu∣nate Prince, 77. killed him∣selfe,

ibid.

Magnus a Dane, 314 c. his mo∣nument,

ibid.

Magoclunus a tyrant in Britain,

113

Magon a god,

803 d

Mahel Earle of Hereford,

358 f

Maiden Castle,

212 c

Maiden Bradley,

24

Maiden way,

761 e

Maiden-head or Maiden-Hith,

286 c

Maidstone,

330 e

Maidulph the Irish Scot,

242 c

Main, what it signifieth,

569 c

Maior of London first ordeined,

Main Amber,

188

Malcolm Can Mor, King of Scots,

500 c

Maldon, 446 e. forced by Queen Boadicia,

448

Malduit or Manduit,

570

Mallets a family,

223 e

Malliveries,

700 b

Malmesbury,

242 b

Malpas, 603 e. Barons thereof,

ibid.

Maltravers Barons,

217 a

Malvern hils,

577 b

Malveisin,

814 a

Mamignot,

326 d

Maminots Barons,

332 d

Mancastle,

746 b

Mancester,

569 c

Manchester,

746 a

Manchet the finest,

420 a

Manchester why so called,

747 a

Mandrubatius, See Andro∣geus oppressed by Cassibili∣nus,

37

Manduites a family,

591 e

Mangonells,

400 d

Mannours or de Maneriis a fa∣mily,

815 e

Mannours Earles of Rutland,

527 a, b. 536 b

Manober Castle,

651 c

Mansions what they were,

65

Mansfield a great mercate town in Shirewood,

550 b

Manwarings or Memilwarings a family,

608 a

Sir Peter Manwood Knight,

339 b

Sir Roger Manwood Knight,

ibid.

Marble quarrey,

736 e

Marca,

18

Marden,

620 d

The Marches,

589 b

Marga what it is,

536 e

Margan Castle,

644 e

Marga,

20

Margaret Countesse of Rich∣mond,

216 d

Margaret Countesse of Salisbu∣ry beheaded,

250 d

Lord Marchers,

589 c. 165

Marcley hill,

620 b. moveth

ibid.

Marcus made Emperour in Bri∣taine by the armies,

84

Mareschall of Harlots,

294 b

Mareschall Earle of Penbroch why so named,

655 b

Mareschall Earle of Penbroch slaine at a Turnament,

407 d

Mary Queene of Scots her end, her tombe,

511 c. 513 b

Mary Lady Fane,

330 d

Mary Hall in Oxford,

381 d

Mary Magdalen Colledge in Oxford,

382 b

S. Maries of Radcliff,

237 ••

Marius a mighty strong man,

779 d

Markham an uncorrupt judge,

ibid.

Markham a village and name of family,

550 e

Markham lord chiefe Iustice of England,

550 e

Marle,

20.393 c

Marleborough,

255 d

Marleborough statute,

256 a

Marlow,

393

Marmions a family,

729 e

Marmions the kings Champions,

582 c

Marney Baron,

213 a

Marnhill,

215 c

Marquesites found,

720 f

Marquesse what degree of ho∣nour,

165

Marquesse how created,

ibid.

Marchland,

690 e

Martin Bishop of Tours, against putting heretikes to death,

82

Martin Vicegerent in Britaine, stabbeth himselfe,

78

Martins, lords of Keimes,

Martins a family,

654 d

Martyrs in Britaine,

73

Masons first brought into Eng∣land,

743 a

Massagetes, Scythians,

121

Massham,

729 c

Matrafall,

662 d

Mawde the Empresse, Lady of the English, 453 e. King Henry the First his wife,

284 d

Mawde of Saint Valeri a stout Dame,

623 c

Saint Maudit Castle,

189

Maugre Lhewellin a Castle,

623 c

Mauleies Barons,

709 c

Peter Mauley,

719 c

Mault of Abbington,

280 a

Mault how made,

485 b

Maundbury,

212 c

Maunsels,

641 e

Maxey castle,

515 a

Maximus usurpeth the Empire, 82. his vertues, ib. stiled Tre∣vericus Emperour,

ibid.

Maximus the usurper vanquish∣ed and put to death by Theo∣dosius,

83

Maxstock castle,

567 c

Meales what they be,

479 e

East-Mean Hundred,

268 f

West-Mean Hundred,

ibid.

Meansborow Hundred,

ibid.

Meanuari,

ibid.

Meaux Abbey,

712 e

Walter Medantinus an Official Earle,

621

Medaghom,

634 b

Medcalfes a numerous family,

729 a

Medeshandsted, alias Medeswel∣hamsted,

ibid.

Medeswel, a gulfe,

512 b

Medley,

693 f

Medvan,

67

Medway river,

329 d

Meermarkes in old time,

515 c

Melborn castle,

554 a

Melcomb Regis,

211 c

Melfield,

815 d

Long Melford an hospitall,

462

Melienith,

624 a

Melin, what colour,

26

Melitus a Roman, Bishop of London,

426 c

Melkin a great professor of lear∣ning,

378 f

Melton Mowbray,

522 e

Menai,

668 c

Mendip hill,

230 d

Mendlesham,

465 b

Meneg,

189

Menevia,

653 d

Menils Barons,

721 b

Merbury a place and familie,

609 f

Mercians of the North,

559 b

Merchenlage,

153

Merworth,

330 d

Mercury had the charge of waies,

64

Mergate,

413

Merioneth shire,

667

Merivale,

569 d

Merkin,

188

Merlin the Britans Tages, where borne,

649 f

Mersey a river,

745 ••

Mesey mouth,

610 b

Mershland,

481 a

Merton a poole,

749 d

Merton,

302 d

Merton Colledge,

302

Statute of Merton,

302 e

Merton brooke a riveret,

554 d

Metham a place and familie,

710

Metaris or Maltraith,

529 c

Mettingham,

468 c

Merlin Sylvester, the British Apollo,

640 a

Michael de la Pole Earle of Suffolke,

7•• e

Saint Michaels mount,

188

Michelham,

315 d

Michael Scotus a great Mathe∣matician,

773 b

Middlesex,

419

Middleton Abbey built by King Athelstane,

213

Middletons a family,

698 d

Middlewich,

607 f

Mikel barr,

701 f

Milburga a devout virgin,

591 e

Sir Walter Mildmay a worthy knight,

514 c

Mildred a Saint,

340 b

Milstons,

681 a. 556 f

Milford haven,

651 d

Millum castle,

765 d

Mimmes,

415 d

Mineran what towne,

407 f

Minchins, that is, Nuns,

362 b

Minerall stones,

720 f

Minshul a place and family,

608

Minster,

334 a

Minster what it signifieth,

245 c

Minster Lovell,

373 f

Misselto of the Oke,

14

Missenden a towne, 394 c. de Missenden, Gentlemen,

394 e

Mitford,

812 b

Mitton,

731 b

Mittons a family,

665 d

Mixon,

274 e

Modwena or Mowen a religious Virgin, 569 e. 586 b. her Epi∣taph,

586 c

Moeles,

196 a. 221 c

Mogontus,

691 d

Mohuns,

190 f

Mohuns or Moions,

220 d

Moignes or Monkes of Essex a family,

245 b

Moilenly,

676 c

Moinglath,

ibid.

Mole a river, why so called,

297

Mold,

681 a

Molineaux a family,

748

Mona Taciti, an Isle,

671

Mona subdued by Iulius Agri∣cola,

ibid.

Monastical life or Monkery when first professed,

603 a

Monasteries what they were,

603 c

Monasteries suppressed,

163

Monkchester,

810 b

Monkton, See Exceter,

Monkes Laymen,

603 c

Monkes a family,

208 a

Monkes regular or of the Cler∣gie,

ibid.

Monkes Weremouth,

742 f

Monmouthshire,

631

Monmouth towne, 632 b. the natall place of King Henry the Fifth,

632 e

Monmouth an Academy,

633 e

Monow, a river,

617.631 c

Montacute a place, why so called,

222 b

Montacutes Knights,

510 a

Montacutes a family,

222 c

Earles of Salisbury, ibid.

249

Th. Montacute Earle of Salisbu∣ry slaine before Orleance,

250

Mont Aegle Barons,

753 f

Montchensyes, Barons,

329 a

Guarin Montchensy another rich Crassus,

463 b

Montferrant Castle,

709 b

Montfichets Barons,

453 c

Montfichet Baron,

440 a. 809 e

Montforts,

566 a

Simon de Montfort Earle of Leicester,

523 e

Simon de Montford the younger disloyall to his Prince,

523 e

Simon Montfort another Cati∣line, 577 f. slaine,

578 a

Montgomeryshire,

661

Montgomery towne and Castle,

661 f

Montgomerie Earle,

663 b

Montgomerie made a shire,

677

Mont Turold a fort,

513 a

Montjoy,

555

Monthault Barons,

680 e

Monuments or Tombs in Pauls Church in London,

426 d. &c.

The Moore in Monmouthshire,

694 d

Moores what they be,

759 b

Mordants Barons,

399 b

Moresby, a place, and name of gentlemen,

766 c, f

Mooreland,

586 e

Mor,

21

Morinwyr,

ibid.

Morimarusa,

11

Morleys, Barons,

315 c. 453 d

Morisons, Sir Richard and Charles,

415 a

Moregate in London,

423 d

Mordant,

510 c

Morton Cardinall and Archbish. of Canterbury,

212 b

Morpeth,

812 c

Morton Corbet,

594 e

Morvils a family,

775 f

Hugh Morvil, that slew Tho∣mas Becket,

777 f

Mortimers Earles of March,

619

Mortimers of Attilborough,

473 b

Morwic,

813 b

Mortimers hole,

548 e

Roger Mortimer the elder sen∣tenced to death,

624 e

Roger Mortimer the last decla∣red heire apparent to the Crowne,

625 a

The Mosses, 745 d. whence they come.

747 b

The Moto,

783 b

Mont Sorel or Mount Soar Hill,

521 a

Mowbray,

304 f

221 f

Mowbraies a family, the originall of their race,

723 c

Mowbray much affected the Templars,

566 d

Mowbraies whence descended,

481 c

Thomas Mowbray Duke of Norfolke, 482 e. banished,

ibid.

Mowbray,

304 f

221 f

Moult-Grave Castle,

719 c

Mountsbay,

188.189

Moushole,

188

Mouthwy, a Commot in Wales,

665 d

Moyen,

213 b

Moyly Gaer,

679 c

Muchelney,

222 a

The Mues,

432 c

Munden Furnivall,

408 b. 703 a

Municipia, what they were,

409

Murdacks a family,

565 a. 409

Musards Barons of Staveley,

555 f

Muschamps Barons,

815 c

Musgraves villages and a fa∣mily,

760 d

Musgrave Baron,

ibid. d

Mustard the best,

359 b

Mynyd Margan,

644 e

N

NAdder a river,

245 d

Naitanus a King of the Picts,

118

Names of families altered,

583 e

Names of families taken from places,

748 a

Names taken from the fathers forename,

813 b

Nannius,

82

Nant Pencarn a river,

639 f

Nant-wich,

607 f

Natan Leod, or Nazaleod,

258 f

Nations the same have sundry names,

23

Nations at first had names of their owne,

25

Navy Royall of England,

333 e

Naworth Castle,

784 f

Neath or Nid a river,

645 f

Neath a towne,

643 d

Neath land,

649 d

Nectan a Saint,

207 b

Nectaridius,

79

Needles,

274 e

Needhams a family,

464 a

598 c

481 d

Needwood,

586 ••

Neirford a town and family,

480

598 c

481 d

Neirborough,

ibid. d

Nen the river his head,

507 c

Nen river,

497 a

Nen or Aufon river overfloweth the flat Country,

513 c

Nesse, 351. a Promontory,

451 d

Nesta a welsh Lady and a re∣vengefull woman,

628 e

Netherby,

781 d

Netherwent,

640 b

S. Neoth,

378 c

S. Neots or Needs,

497 c

Neotus an holy man,

191.497 a

Neotstow,

191

Nero the Emperour how he stood affected to Britaine,

48

Nettlested,

463 c

Nevern river,

654 d

Nevills a family, their descent,

737 c

Nevill Lord Faulconberg Earle of Kent,

353 c

Rich. Nevill Earle of Warwicke, slaine,

415 d

Iohn Nevill Marquesse Monta∣cute,

222 c. 403

Rich. Nevill Earle of Warwicke,

ibid.

Rob. Lord Nevill killed in adul∣tery,

729 c

Nevills an honorable name,

769

Nevin a mercate village,

668 b

Newark upon Trent,

549 c

Newburg,

672 f

Newborrough Abbey,

723 b

Newborroughs or de Novo Bur∣go,

213 a

Will. of Newborrough,

723 b

Newbury,

283 d

New Castle upon Tine,

809 f

New Castle upon Tivy in Wales,

650 e

New Colledge in Oxford,

381 e

Newenden,

351 b

Newenham Abbey,

207 a

Newgate in London,

423 c

New forrest,

259 b

Newhall,

446 c

Newlands,

767 a

New-leame,

495 b

Newmerch,

364 b

Bernard Newmarch a valiant and Politicke Norman,

628 e

New-market or Newmercate towne,

459 d

New-market Heath,

ibid. e. 490 d

598 c

481 d

Newmarch the name of a fami∣ly,

221 c

Newnham,

401

Newnham Regis,

562 d

Newnham wells,

ibid. e

Newport Painel,

397 c

Newport in Monmouthshire,

639 d

Newport in Penbrockshire,

654

Newports a family,

605 d

Newports Knights,

594 f

Newsted,

547 c

Neustria what country,

144

Newton in Northamptonshire,

509 f

Newton in Glamorganshire,

643

Newton in Mongomeryshire,

661

Nicen Creed established,

77

S. Nicolas Isle,

200

Nicolas of Tewksbury,

202 c

Nicolans Fabricius de Petrisco a good Antiquarian,

97

Nicolaa de Albeniaco an Inhe∣retrix,

364 f

Nid or Neath a river,

645 f

699 e

Nidherdale,

ibid. e

Niding a name of Reproch,

333 b

Niger usurpeth the Empire in Siria, 68. slaine by Septimius Severus,

ibid.

Ninnius a learned professour,

378 f

Ninius,

6

Ninias or Ninianus an holy Bri∣taine,

118

Nobilis Caesar, what title,

104

Nobilissimus the sonne of Con∣stantine an Emperour,

85

Nobility in England of two sorts,

164

Noels a family,

284 c

Nonesuch,

287 c

Normanton Fields for Dorman∣ton fields,

511 f

Norris,

384 a

Norris of Ricot,

384 a

Normans, why so called,

144

what outrages they commit∣ted,

144

Normans renouned for Marti∣all Prowesse,

153

Normans Conquest set downe at large,

145 &c.

Normandie given to Rollo,

144

Normandy awarded away from the Kings of England,

733 d

Norrham a towne,

816 b

North Allertonshire, 723 f. the faire there,

ibid. b

North, Barons,

491 b

North, Hall,

415 d

Northamptonshire,

505

ibid. f

North Elmham,

481 f

North Leach,

366 b

Northwales,

659 c

Northfolke,

471

Northwich,

607 f

Norfolke men wrangling Law∣yers,

471 c

Norwich a Bishops See,

472 a

Norwich what it signifieth,

473 e

Norfolke Earles and Dukes,

482 b

Norton in Suffolke,

464 a

Norton Dany,

507 a

Norwich a City much endange∣red,

475 c

North-Riding,

717

Northampton, 509 a. why so na∣med,

ibid.

Northampton field fought,

509 e

Northamptonshire,

505

ibid. f

Northamptonshire Earles,

515 e

Northumberland,

799

Nosthil,

690 f

Noteley Abbey,

396 a

Nottinghamshire,

547

Nottingham, 547 d. why so cal∣led,

ibid.

Nottingham Earles,

551 b

Northumberland Kings, Dukes, and Earles,

819 d

Novatians hereticks,

84

Nun Eaton,

569 a

The first English Nun,

339 c

O

OBsidianus Lapis, what Cole,

735 c

Ochi••hole,

230 d

Ock-river,

286 c

Ockham Octha,

128

Odiam,

269 e

Odingsels,

567 c

Odo Bishop,

333 a

Odo Earle of Kent and Bishop of Baieux,

352 c

Oën a welch rebell,

658 b

Offa King of the Mercians his devout munificence to the Church,

410 f

Offa Dike,

421 e. 623

Off Church,

561 e

Offton,

463 c

Ogle Castle,

812 a

Ogmor,

643 a

Ogle Barons,

ibid.

Oilway a riveret,

636 c

Oisters called Mira,

449 f

Oister hils by S. Albans,

413 d

Oister pips in Kent,

335 a

Okeham,

526 a

Okenyate,

593

Oldbury,

269 d

Old man of Bullen,

345 c

Old Castle executed,

329 ••

Old street or Ouldstreet,

540 ••

Old Towne,

617 c

South Okindon,

442 d

O-Neall great Monarch of I∣reland,

126

Onions hole,

271 b

Onions Penni••s,

ibid. e

Orbeies a family,

607 ••

Orcas what point,

1

Orchard the Honour of certaine Barons,

223 ••

Ordalium, what triall,

211 a

Ordulph his tomb,

199 e

Ordgar,

ibid.

Ore a river,

465 d

Oreford,

ibid.

Orell a family,

748 a

Oriall Colledge in Oxford,

381 d

Originall of Nations and their names,

4

Ormesby a towne and family,

542 c

Ormeskirke,

744 a

Orthotes,

139

Orton or Overton,

502 b

Orwell a river,

463 f

Orwell Haven,

465 a

Orewood,

184

Osgodby,

543 a

Osith a virgin,

451 c

S. Osiths a towne,

ibid. b

Osney Abbey founded,

375 c

Ostorius Lievtenant for the Ro∣mans,

590 a

Ostorius his adventures, and ser∣vice in Britaine, 42.43. his victorie, 44. honoured with Triumphant Ornaments,

45

Oswald Bishop of Worcester, a maintainer of Monasticall life,

576 b

Oswald slaine by Penda,

597

gloriously entombed,

540 f

Oswald,

690 f. 806 c

Oswald his Epitaph,

748 c

Fables going of him,

540 f

Oswaldslaw Hundred,

578 c

Oswestre,

597 c

Otherhalfe stone,

191

Otelands,

295 ••

Otford,

328 e

Otley,

698 d

Ottadini,

796

Ottery river,

206 c

Otterbourne field,

803 c

Ottery S. Maris,

ibid.

Overburrow,

753 d

Overwent,

640 b

Oulney,

397 c

Oundale, for Avondale,

510 c

Ounsbery Hill,

721 d

Ousley,

565 e

Ouse a river in Glocestershire,

367 a

Ouse river first called Ure and Your,

689

Ouse or Ouze river,

241

Ouse the greater,

471 b

Ousbourne a riveret,

701 d

Owen Iustice of the common Pleas,

592 a

Owen Glendowerdwy, or Glen∣dour, a notable Rebell,

623 c

Owers,

274 e

Outborow what it is,

815 b

Oxfordshire,

373

Oxford,

377 c.

made an University,

380 f

Oxford Earles,

389 d

Oxney,

351 f

P

PAcatianus, Vicegerent or De∣puty in Britaine,

75

Padstow,

193

Palace in Westminster,

431 b

Palatine what it is,

601 b

Paganells or Painells,

207 b

Pagetts of Beaudesert Barons,

585 a

Palatine Counts,

167

Pandon gate,

810 b

Pant a river or creeke,

443 b

Pannonians whence they tooke name,

26

Pantulphs Barons,

594 c

Pall, what it is,

336 d

Paul Papinianus the great Law∣yer,

703 d

Palmer,

366 a

Papp Castle,

768 a

Parr Earle of Essex,

454 f

Parr of Kendale,

759 e

Parr Lord of Horton,

509 f

Parcus in Varro for a Parke,

375 e

Parises, a family,

489 e

Parishes first set out in England,

160

Parish Churches how many in England,

161

Parks in England,

375 e

Parkers a family,

463 e

Parkers, Lords Morley,

473 a

Parker Baron Mont-Aegle,

754 a

Parliament house,

431 c

Parliament,

177

Parrham a little towne,

465 e

Passham,

397 b

Paston, a townelet and family,

478 f

Pastwn,

21

Patern a Bishop in Wales,

668 b

Pateshul, a towne and familie,

507 a

Pateshulls,

399 d

Pauls or Pouls Church in Lon∣don founded,

425 c

Pauls steeple burnt,

425 e

Paul,

68

Paul the Notarie, sirnamed Atena,

78 b

Paulinus first Archbishop of Yorke,

693 d

Paulinus preached Gods word in Lindesey,

539 a

Paunton, a towne,

537 b

Payn Peverell,

488 a

Peada a Christian prince mur∣dered,

512 e

Peag-Kirk,

515 a

Peake in Darbyshire, 553. why so called,

556 c

P••asen growing of themselves, 351 b. growing out of rockes,

466 b

Peché,

485 ••

Peculiars Court,

182

Pedred or Parret a river,

222 a

Pedwar,

19

Pedwardins a family,

532 f

Peer of Dover,

345 d

Pega an holy woman,

515 a

Pehiti for Pecti,

118

Peincting that Britans used,

31

Peito a Franciscan Prier,

562 b

Peitoes a family,

ibid. b

Peitons of Peiton hall, knights,

491 a

Pelagius an Arch-Heretick, 602 f a Britan born,

87

Pelagian heresie in Britaine,

410 c

Pelham,

315 c

Pembridges a family,

594 a

Pempedula,

19

Pen, by Wicomb,

393 e

Penne, 18. what it signifieth,

393 e

Pencoh Cloud,

19

Pendle, 19. hil,

749 e

Penguall, what it signifieth,

117

Pennigent, 19. hill,

749 c

Pen a village,

221 d

Penninus,

18

Pentachie of the Romans in Britain,

156

Penuahel, what it signifieth,

117

Pen-Elin,

187

Pensans,

188

Pennant,

191

Penal,

661 c

Penbroch or Pembrok-shire,

651

Penbroch towne,

651 c

Penbroch Earles,

555 a

Pen Maur,

19

Pen Maen Maur,

669 c

Pen Maen Bichan,

ibid.

Penball Crag,

811 d

Pendragon Castle,

760 c

Penk, a river

582 f

Penkridge, a towne,

583 a

Penrith,

776 d

Pensneth chace,

581 d

Penshurst,

329 e

Penworth or Penverdant,

752 d

Pentaphyllon,

19

Penteney Abbey,

481 ••

Peperking, alias Peverell,

443 f

Percies a family,

312 b

Perci••aies a family,

722 d

Percy Hotspur,

803 c

Percy Earle of Northumberland slaine by rebels,

724 d

Percepierre, an herbe,

237 a

Peregrine Berty, Lord Wil∣loughbie of Eresby,

541 f

Peregrines, Falkons,

654 b

Perennius a Minion of the Em∣perour Commodus, 67. be∣headed.

67

Perin,

190

Perith or Petrianae,

777 a

Perles shell fish,

669 d

Perles,

765 e

Perkin Warbeck,

205 b

Pershor,

578 b

Pertinax, Emperour,

68

Peter in Britain,

ibid.

Peters Post a delfe or quary of stone,

696 c

Petre of Writle Baron,

442 d

Saint Peters upon the Wall,

443 e

Sir William Petre his commen∣dations,

446 a

Peter pence,

226 c

Peterburgh,

512 a

Peterril, a river,

ibid.

Petor,

19

Petoritum,

ibid.

Petrarie,

400 d

Petrock,

194

Petronius Turpilianus sent as

Propretor into Britain,

52

Pevensey or Pemsey,

213 e

Peverells Lords of Darby,

558 d

Peverells a family,

445 c

Pever a river and place,

609 e

Pewter vessel,

184

Phelips or Philips a family,

467

Philibert,

269 c

Philip Earle of Flaenders, Earle of Kent,

352

Pickering a towne,

781 b

Pickering Lith, Pickering a Li∣berty and forest,

722 b

Picot Sheriffe of Cambridge∣shire,

485 e

Picts wall,

789

Picts what it signifieth in old British,

116

Pic,

20

Picts whence descended, the progeny of ancient naturall Britains, 115. why so called, when the Northern Britans, became so called, 116. divided into two nations,

114

Picts, what become of them,

118

Piddle a riveret,

213 d

Piers Gaveston,

198

Pierpount a family,

548 f

Pigots,

401 c

Pilchards,

186

Pilgrimage to our Lady of Wal∣singham,

479 c

Pimble mere,

666 b

Pimthecnos,

15

Pinkneys Barons,

505 e

Pinson a Noble Norman,

541 d

Pits,

334 e. 440

Pitchford a village and family,

592 b

Placence,

327 b

Plague in Yarmouth,

477 f

Plaines of Salisbury,

245 d

Planarat,

20

Plautius a governour in Britain,

447

Pleshi Plaisi, or Estre,

445 a

Plime river,

200 a

Plimouth,

ibid. a

Plimpton,

201 b

Plin Limon an high hill,

658 b

Plin Lin mere,

666 b

Plugenet a Baron,

618 a

Plumpton Parke,

776 f

Poenius Posthumius killeth him∣selfe,

52

Poinings Barons,

215 d

Pointz Barons,

223 f

Points a family,

364 b

Poleland, why so called,

27

Iohn de la Pole Earle of Lincoln 469 f. executed,

470. b

Pollesworth,

569 e

Wil. de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk, 469 d. banished, 469 f. be∣headed,

ibid.

Henry Pole Lord Mountacute,

222 d. 453 d

Pole, Cardinall,

206 a

Poltimore,

203 c

Poltrosse a river,

799 f

Pole,

192

Policletus a favorite of Nero sent into Britain,

52

Pontes,

394 a

Poole, 606 f. Pontthiue County or Earldome in France how it came to the Kings of England,

394 b

Poole a towne why so called,

211 e

Pomeries,

202 a

Pomponius Laetus his opinion of the name of Britain,

5

Pooles on hill tops,

667 e

Popham,

223 e. 256 c

Pontfret or Pomfret, 695 c. in∣famous for the bloudshed of Princes,

695 f

Pont a river,

809 d

Port Gate,

808 f

Port a Saxon,

210 d

Portland,

210 e

Portchester,

268 a

Port Peris,

ibid▪

Portsey Iland,

268 a

Ports mouth,

268 b

Portstaw,

313 d

Potheridge,

208 a

Potton,

401 c

Portcleis,

603 d

Portmen,

477 e

Portogan,

603 d

Port sholme,

498 a

Portskeveth,

633 f

Pouderbach Castle,

592 c

Poultney a family,

517

Povers a family,

377 a

Powder treason of Rob. Catesby,

431

Powick a Baronie,

577 b

Powis Lords,

663 c

Princes of Powis,

663

Powise Land,

659 c

Powlet Lord S. Iohn Earle of Wiltshire,

257 a

Powlet his honorable titles,

267

Powderham,

206 b

Powndbury,

212 c

De Praeriis a family,

607 e

Prasutagus King of the Iceni,

49 457 a

Praefecti Praetorio under Con∣stantine the Great,

76

Prefecture what it is,

422

Prerogative Court,

181

Presidium,

563 a

Priests forbidden marriage,

201

Priests married,

576.201 b

Priscus Licinius Propretor in Britaine,

66

Priscillianists the first heretickes condemned to death,

82

Priests marriage debated of in a Synode,

243 d

Prestom,

623 e

Prichards, a family,

628 e

Probus Emperour,

71

Preston in Andernesse,

752 d.e

Prideaux,

194

Protolitia,

808 d

Prittlewel,

441 c

Provinciall Latin affected by the Britans,

116

Provinces 2. in England,

160

Prowes,

203 a

Princes of Wales,

683

The Prince, his place, and stile,

163.164

Prudhow Castle,

808 d

Pseudocomites,

167

Puckerich,

408 a

Puclechurch,

364 a

Pudsey Bishop of Durrham and Earle of Northumberland,

741 f

Pulein a professour in Divinity and favourer of learning,

379 e. 380 c

Pulhealy,

668 b

Purbeck Isle,

211 e

Purcells, or de Porcellis,

377 a

Puseies,

280 f

Putney,

303 a

Pymp,

19

Pyramides of Glastenbury,

229

Pyramidall stones,

701 a

Pyran,

193

Pyrry, a drinke,

573 d

Q

QUatremans men of good note,

383 f

Qeene Borough,

334 a

Queenes Colledge in Oxford

381 d

Querendon,

395 e

Quicke-sands in Holland,

529 f

Quincy Saer Earle of Winche∣ster,

267 b

Quintinus,

82

Quintins a family,

731 a

R

RAby Castle,

737 b

Raculph Minster,

335 b

Radcliffes a family,

767 d

Radcliffe or Redcliffe,

437 d

Radcliffe in Bristow,

237 e

Radegund,

349 a

Radmilds,

312

Radnorshire,

623

Radnor town,

623 c

Radnore made a shire,

677 e

Radwinter,

446 a

Ragland,

636 c

Raihader Gowy,

623 a. b

Raleghs,

208 e

Ralegh a town,

443 a

Ramsey Isle and Abbey,

499 b

Ramsey mere,

499 d

Rammes foreheads, that is, Pro∣montories,

184

Ramesbury,

256 b

Rank-riders,

799 c

Ranulph Earle of Chester,

607 b

Rapes in Sussex,

306 e

Ratis,

20

Ratcliffs Earles of Sussex,

321 a

Ravenglasse,

765

Ravensburne river,

326

Ravenswath castle,

730 b

Reads a family,

577 b

Reading,

284

Readsquire a mountaine,

802 a

Reafan the Danes Baner,

195

Reche a towne,

490 c

Recall a river,

722 d

Rech dike,

ib.

Reculver,

335 b

Redcastle, or Castle Rous,

594 d

Redin,

20

Redhorse vale,

561 c

Red colour giveth name to many places,

525 d

Redbourne,

413 d

Redbridge,

262 d

Red rose and white, for Lanca∣ster and Yorke,

725 e

Redshankes,

126

Redvers or Rivers Earles of Denshire,

207 d

Redverses or de Ripariis,

201 c

Redwald King of the East Sax∣ons,

465 c

Reforming errours a Court,

180

Reginald Pole his commendati∣on,

216 b

Religious houses dissolved,

163

Remney ariver,

631 b. 642 a

Remni what it signifieth,

642 a

Remigius Bishop of Dorchester,

539 c

Rendlesham,

465 c

Renimed,

419 e

Reptacester or Richborow,

341 a

Repton,

553 f

Requests Court,

181

Rerecrosse,

732 f

Reuda,

126

Rheda,

18

Rheder,

ibid.

Rhedec,

ibid.

Rhedecfa,

ibid.

Rhead a river,

802 a

Rheadsdale,

ibid. c

Rhediad,

18

Rhegium, why so called,

347 d

Rhese ap Gruffin,

623 a

Rhese ap Thomas a valiant knight,

650 e

Rhie a river,

722 d

Rhidale,

ibid.

Rhia, Baron,

472

Rhre whereof so called,

319 d

Rhodanus,

21

Rutupina littora what they bee,

342

Ribel a river,

749 d

Ribelchester,

750 b

Ribald L'isle,

485 f

Ricall,

707 d

Richard the Second renounceth the crowne,

680 d

Richard Duke of Yorke claimeth the crowne,

725 b

Richard a renowned Earle of Cornwal, 197 d. his death and sepulchre, his sonne Henry murdred,

197 f

Richard Coeur de Lion,

380 a

Richard the Third, a bad man and a good Prince,

212 a

Richard, Duke of Glocester an usurper, 369 f. his practises to win the crowne,

370

Richard the First his praises,

285

Richard the Second his Reliques translated to Westminster,

414 f

Richard King of Romans, &c.

414

Richborow,

341 a

Richborow decayed,

ibid f

Riches Barons,

441 d

Richard Lord Chancellour of England,

445

Richards Castle,

619 e

Richmond shire,

727

Richmond towne,

729 f

Richmond Earles,

733

Richmond the Kings house,

297

Richmonds a family,

778 a

Rickmansworth,

415 c

Rising Castle,

481 c

Risingham,

803 d

Rith what it signifieth,

486 a

Rivers had Divine honours,

602

heaped upon them,

698 a

Robert bridge,

320 c

Robert Earle of Leicester,

466 c

Robert Crouchbacke Earle of Leicester,

519 f

Robert Consul or Earle of Glo∣cester,

368 d

Robert Fitz Haimon,

359 d

Robin Hood,

693 a

Robin Hoods bay,

718 c

Roch, a river,

745 f

Roch Dale a towne,

ibid.

Rochester a castle,

802 c

Rochester city,

332 c

Rochester or Roffes a family,

405 d

Rochford towne, and Hundred,

Rochford Barons,

ibid.

Rochford Vicount,

ibid.

Rockingham Castle and Forest,

513

Rock-Savage,

610 a

Roden a river,

594 c

Roding a river,

440 b

Roger the magnificent Bishop of Salisbury,

243 a

Rogerses Knight,

215. ibid.

Roise a Lady,

405 b

Roiston,

ibid.

Roises Crosse,

ibid.

Rolrich stones,

374 c

Rollo the Norman, 144 his dream and conversion,

144

The Roll of Winchester,

153

Rome called Constantina,

85

Romania,

24

Romeswork,

343 f

Romans foiled and massacred in Britaine,

51

Roman Empire in Britaine at an end,

87

Romans in Britaine,

34

Romescot,

411 a

Romara a Norman, Earle of Lincoln,

544 e

Roos Barons,

532 f

Rosamund Clifford King Henry the Second his paramor,

375

Rosamunds bones translated, and afterwards reduced againe,

376 c

Rose red and white for Lancaster, and York,

725 e

Rosse,

190.714 a

Rosseland,

190

Rosse in Penbrochshire,

652 d

Rosse in Cardiganshire,

657 c

Rosse Barons,

714 a

Rosebery Topping,

721 d

Rose Castle,

778 c

Rota temporum, that is, The wheele of Times, an History,

790 b

Rother a river,

320 a

Rotherfield,

ibid.

Rotherham,

689 e

Rotherham Archbishop of Can∣terbury,

689 e

Rowcliff Castle,

781 c

Rouchester,

809 e

Round table,

265 b

Rowles in London,

428 c

Rousses a family,

467 c

Routon Castle,

592 e. 662

Rugby,

562

Rudheath Sanctuary,

609 a

Ruffes, fishes,

476 c

Rugemond or Richmont Greies in Bedfordshire,

734 d

Rugemont,

204 c

Rumalds shrine,

396 d

Rumford,

441 f

Rumon,

199 e

Rumney Marsh,

350 b

Rumney towne,

ibid.

Runkhorne,

510 d

Rushbrooke,

461 d

Rushton,

509 f

Russel Lord Russel of Thornaugh

514 c

Russels, Knights,

578 e

Russels Earles of Bedford,

394 e 403

Ruthin, 676. Ruthlan,

679 f

Rutlandshire, 525. why so called,

525 b, c, d

Rutland Earles,

426 f

Rutters what they were,

812 b

S

SAbridgeworth,

408 c

Sacae 129. Sacasones,

ibid.

Sadlier,

408 a

Sacvil Earle of Dorset and Chancellour of Oxford,

382

Saer de Quincy Earle of Win∣chester,

521 a

Salisbury Church,

248 a, b

Saffron,

453 a

Salisbury Earles,

249 c

Salarin a custome or Impost for salt,

608 a

Salisbury for Sarisbury,

246 f

Salisbury Hall,

750 c

Salkelds townes, 777 e. and a fa∣mily,

778 a

Salmons the best called Umbrae,

627

Salmon leape in Penbrochshire,

6••4 e

Salndie or Sandie,

401 b

Salston,

48 e

Salt made,

268 b, e

Salt Esse,

196

Salt hilles,

529 e

Salt artificially made,

753 b

Salt stones,

739 d

Saltpits,

573 b, c

Saltry Abbey,

500 b

Salt pits in Cheshire,

608 a, b

Salustius Lucullus in Britaine,

62

Saltwood Castle,

349 c

Salwarp a river,

574 d

Salmonds or S. Amands,

283 c

Samonds or S. Amands Barons,

244 a. 366 e

Samothea,

24

Sampier growing aboundantly,

434 a

Sandal Castle,

693 d

The Sand, part of Notingham∣shire,

550 a

Sandalum,

19

Sandgate Castle,

349 e

Sandiacre or S. Diacre,

555 d

Sands Barons,

269 b, & e

Sandon,

343 a

Sandy, See Saludica.

Sanctuaries,

260

Sandwich,

342

Sanguelac,

317 e

Sapcots a family,

501 e

Sarasins-heads,

695 a

Sarmatians are Scythians,

121

Sarn Helen a Portway in Wales,

666 a

Sasson,

23

Saxon language maintained by Lectures,

200 a

English-Saxons called into Bri∣tain,

100.127

Saxons, 119. their valour and cruelty,

134

Saturn well affected to Britaine,

556 e

Savages a great family,

610 a

Saulden,

396 c

Scarborough Castle,

717

Scardale,

556 a

Schilpor, See Esquires,

176

Scaeva his valour and advance∣ment,

37

Scalbie Castle,

782 e

Scilicester in the wall,

806 b

Scipio Africanus, where buried,

340 a

Sclate-stones digged,

514 d

Scorby or Scurvie-grasse,

328 b

Scordium an herbe growing plen∣teously,

491 f

Scoteney a Barony,

542 c

Scottishmen of East-Scotland, right English-Saxons, 129 their fashions,

133

Scots wild or Highlandmens ha∣bit sort well with the Gothes,

123

Scots whence they tooke name,

119

Scots of West Scotland are High∣land men,

ibid.

Scots came first out of Ireland,

120

Scots when they came to be of name,

125

Scot what it signifieth,

124

Scots a family,

349

Scotus, aliâs, Duns,

814 b

his pitifull death,

ibid.

Scovies,

20

Screking ham,

535 c

Screven a place and family,

700

Scroby,

551 b

Scropes Barons,

729 b

Scruffel hill,

767 e

Scudamores a family,

621 a

Sculton,

473 a

Scutary,

176

Scythica vallis,

120

Scythians in Spaine,

121

Scythicum a promentory in Spain,

121

Seaton,

206 e

Sea Holly, See Eryngium.

Sea heard to grone,

720 c

Sea sand good for ground,

199 c

Sea is warme,

2

Sea coles,

735 c. 799 d

Sea men caught,

466.720 b

Seales how they sleepe and are caught,

720 c

Seaven mile dike,

490 b

Seavenshale,

801 f

Seckinton,

569 e

Sefton,

748 d

Seghil,

ibid.

Segonax,

37

Segrave a towne, 523 b. a fami∣ly,

ibid.

Segraves Barons,

568 c

Stephen Segrave his rising and fall,

501 c, d

Iane Seimor mother to King Edward the sixth,

224

Seimors or Saint Maurs Earles of Hertford,

416

Seimor Duke of Somerset,

240 b

Seimor or Saint Maur Earle of Hertford,

634 d

Seneca a great Usurer in Britain,

457 c

Sejont a river,

668 d

Selwood,

233 a

Selwhat it signifieth,

271 c

Selbeies a family,

812 f

Selbrittenden,

351 c

Selaby,

737 c

Selbury,

255 a

Semarc or de S. Medardo a fa∣mily,

Sempringham,

534 d

Serjeanties,

213

Seovenburgenses,

829 c

Seton,

811 f

Sevenoke,

328 d

Sevenoke Alderman of London his Hospitall and Schoole,

328 d

Severn river, his head,

661 c

commended,

357 d

a noble river,

573 d

Severus Propretor in Britaine,

65

Severus Emperour, his exploits, 67. hee entreth Britaine, 69. fenseth Britaine with a wall, 69. died at Yorke, 70.703 b his funerals,

ibid.

canonized a god,

70

Seward a Poet,

632 d

Sexwulph first Abbot of Peter∣burgh Abbey,

512 c

Sezay,

724 e

Shafts,

184

Shaftsbury,

214 d

Sharnborne,

480 c

Shavington,

607 e

Scheaths,

609 d

Sheafield,

689 c

Shene,

297 c

Sheep devour men, &c.

505 c

Sheffelds Barons,

544 d

Shengay a Commaundery,

485 e

Shelford a Barony,

472 e

Shepey Isle,

333 c

Ship of King Hiero,

32

Shipston,

561 c

Shirburne a brooke running through Shirbourne,

696 b

a towne and Castle, 214 a. A Bishops See,

214 b

Shirley a place, and family,

313 c 553 d. 505 e

Shires divided into Hundreds,

158

Shirewood forest,

547 b

Shires how many in England,

159

Shoad,

184

Shobery,

441 c

Shorne,

329 b

Shobery Nesse,

ibid.

Shochlach,

604 b

Shoreham,

313 b

Shotwich Castle,

606 e

Shrawerden Castle,

597 b

Shrewsbury,

595 a

Shrewsbury Earles,

599 b

Shropshire,

589

Shugbury a towne and family,

561 d

Shurland,

334 a

Sible Hemingham, 450 b. See Heningham or Heveningham, Sicily the Isle cut from Italy,

346 d

whence it tooke name,

273 d

Sidlie a learned knight,

332 b

Sider a drinke,

20

Sidius Geta his good service in Britain,

41

Sidmanton,

272 c

Sidnacester,

543 f

Sidneys,

329 e

Sir Robert Sidney Baron of Pens∣herets and Vicount Lisle,

329 e 280 f

Sigebert a tyrant,

272 e

Sigga a noble woman,

806 b

Silcester, or Selcester,

270 a

Silt,

••9 d

Simon Zelotes in Britain,

68

Sinbrech or Simon Brech,

126

Sinodun,

281 b

Sion,

420 e

Sisters kirks,

714 b

Siwards a family,

646 e

Siward Earle of Huntingdon,

502 c

Skales, Barons,

405 e

Skeffington a towne and family,

522 e

Skelton Castle,

720 c

Skiddaw an hill,

767 c

Skinffrith Castle,

632 b

Skipton in Craven,

694 b

Skipwiths a family,

521 b

Slebach a Commandery,

652 c

Sleford,

535 d

Sleepe a towne,

498 f

Smiths a family,

607 e

Snath,

729 d

Snodhil Castle,

617 d

Snowden Forest,

667 a

Snowdon hils,

ibid.

Soar, a river,

517 b

Sockburne,

737 d

Sodales Augustales,

448 b

Sodbury,

364 c

Soham,

493 a

Solway frith,

775

Solente frith,

267 e

Soldurii,

20

Solidurii what they are,

99

Solidarii,

171

Solidus, a coyne of Gold,

99

Solyhill,

567 a

Solom Mosse,

782 a

Someries Barons of Dudley,

397

a noble family,

581

Somerley,

468 e

Somersham,

499 a

Somersetshire, 220. whence it tooke name,

220 b

Somerset Dukes and Earles,

239 c

Somerton, 224 f. towne,

220 c

Snite a brooke,

549 c

Soureby,

724 e

Sow a river in Staffordshire,

583 e

Southam,

561 d

Sowdiur,

20

South-Anton towne,

260 f

Southton or Sutton in Hereford∣shire,

620 d

Southampton Earles,

272 f

Southybank,

530 a

South rhey, or Sutherey, why so called,

295

South Saxons kingdome,

321 c

South Wales,

659 c

Southwels a family,

473 a

Southwold,

467 a

Spadiards,

185

Spaine rent from Afrike,

346 ••

Spalding,

532 b

Spaldwick,

501 d

Spelwell by Dantrey,

508

Spensers knights,

ibid.

Spenser, alias, de Spenser execu∣ted, 269 c. De Spenser Barons,

Spenser Lord Spenser, Baron of Wormleighton,

508

De Spenser Baronesse,

330

Hugh Spenser,

642 b

Spigurnell what it signifieth,

312 a

Spilmans knights,

480 d

Spittle on Stanemore,

732 f

Spittle in the street,

540 e

Sponde his tombe in Torcester-church,

506 b

Spring turning stickes & strawes into stones,

518 a

Spurnhead,

714 a

Saint Ives a towne,

498 f

Saint Iohns Barons of Basing,

269 b

Sir Oliver Saint Iohn,

239

Saint Iohns Barons of Lagham,

303 e

Saint Legiers or Sellengers,

331

Saint Guerir, or Saint Leech,

191

Saint Lizies a family,

498 a

Saint Lo or Sentlow,

196 a

Saint Georges knights, or of the Garter,

485 d

Saint Martins a family,

246 a

Saint Maries a towne,

481 b

Saint Paul, or Sampol a family,

544 a

Saint Stephens in Westminster,

431 a

Saint Maurs or Seimors,

224 a

Saint Cler,

591 e

Simon, Saint Liz or Selis the first Earle of Northampton,

509

Simon de Saint Liz the second,

515 f

Saint Iohn his knights,

241 f

Saint Swithins feast rainie,

265 d

Staffords of Blatherwic knights,

514 b

Staffords of Grafton,

395 e

Staffords Dukes of Buckingham,

397 e

Stafford of Suthwick Earle of Devonshire,

208

Staffords Earles of Wiltshire,

256 c

Staffordshire,

581

Stafford towne,

584 d

Stafford holdeth Carborough Castle,

717 e

Stamford a Citizen of London,

208

Standard, what it was,

724

Standon,

408 a

Standrop or Stainthorp,

737 b

Stanford upon Avon,

515 b

Stanford rivers,

440

Stanford upon Welland,

533 e

an Universitie begunne at this Stanford.

533 e

Stanford destroied,

ibid.

Stanes,

419 d

Stanes forest or waren,

421 c

Stanely the Expensfull Bishop of Ely,

499 a

Stanlaw,

606 f

Stanleies a noble family,

583 f

Stanleies whence descended,

606

Stanleies Earles of Darby,

749 f

Stanemore,

732 e

Stannaries, and their Lord War∣den,

185

Stanhopes,

549 a

Stantons a family,

553 d

Stanwel,

419 c

Stanwicks,

782 e

Star Chamber,

179

Stations or Mansions in Anto∣nine,

399 f

Steanford,

547 c

Steort,

187

Stert point,

201 d

Stewes,

434 d

Stephanides, See Fitz Stephen,

Steven Hauh a towne,

406 e

Stibium found in Darbyshire,

556 f

Stiliard,

435 c

Stilton or Stichilton,

501 f

Stilicho protector to Honorius in his minority,

73

Stipper stones hill,

592 c

Stoke battell, there fought,

549 a

Stonar, what place,

339 f

Stoke Curry,

221 a

Stoke Pogeys,

394 c. 521 c

Stockepont a pety Barony,

610

Stoke Fleming,

202

Stokesley,

521 a

Stone a towne: why so called,

783

Stones made by art,

253 a. b

Stoneheng,

251

Stoneham,

262 d

Stonely Abbey in Huntingdon∣shire,

501 c

Stoneley,

562 e

Stonely Holme,

ibid.

Stony serpents of S. Hilda,

718 e

Stones with stony serpents in them,

721 a

Stonie street,

349

Stones resembling Cochles &c.

363 e

Stony stroud,

21

Stoners a family,

389 a

Store a river,

408 c

Bishop Stortford,

ibid.

Stow on the would,

366 a

Stow in Lincolnshire,

543 d

Stouphs or Hote houses used much,

681 d

Stow in Suffolke,

464 b

Stow,

196

Stour river in Suffolke,

462 a

Stour river in Dorsetshire,

214 c

Stour mere,

462 a

Stour a river,

573 f

Stour a river in Kent,

335 d

called Wantsume and Inlade,

339 e

Stourbridge faire,

489 b

Stourminster,

215 c

Stourton,

245 a

Stourton Castle,

581 c

Stourton the Honour of the Ba∣rons de Stourton,

214 c

Stourtons Barons,

245 b

their Crest,

245 b

Stradlings or Esterlings a fami∣ly,

641 f

Stradling knight,

641.643 e

Strange a family of knights de∣gree,

480 b

Strange de Blackmere, 365 f 598 f. de Knocking,

597 c

Strangbow Conquerour of Ire∣land,

397 d

Strat Clud,

676 d

Strangwaies a family,

721 b

Strangwaies,

212 f

The Crosse there,

397 a

Stratford upon Avon,

565 a

Stony stratford,

396 f

Strait of Callais,

345 e

Stratfleur,

657

Strath what it signifieth,

117

Stratton,

196 a

Stream workes,

184

Strelleys knights, and Sturleys the same,

550 d

Strelley Sturley or Strellegh a towne and family,

550 a. b

Strensham,

578 c

Strettons,

593 a. d

Stretlham,

737 a

Strighul castle, or Strugle,

633

Strigulia,

633 c

Strigulia Earles,

ibid.

Strickland a place and family,

762 ••

Strongbow first Earle of Pen∣broch,

655 b

Strangbow,

633 c

Stroud, a river,

362 b

Studia the same that Universi∣ties,

379 c. 381 a

Sudbroke,

633 f

Sudley the Barony of Chandos,

365 b

Sudbury,

462 e

Suffolke,

459

Suffolke Cheeses,

459 b

Suffragans to the Archbishop of Canterbury,

344 d

Suerby,

714 b. c

Simon Sudbury Archbishop of Canterbury,

337 b

Sully an Iland & name of a man,

642. f

Sueno King of Danes subdueth Ethelbert and England,

143

Sunning a Bishops See,

286. a

Superstition of the Britans,

Surrey Earles,

304 a

Suria the goddesse,

801 e

Sur-teis, Gentlemen,

737

Susana in Spaine,

12

Sussex,

306

Sussex Earles,

320 e. f

Suit in law betweene Edward Nevill and Dame Mary Fane determined in Parliament,

636

Sutton Colfeld,

567 b

Suthwicke, See Earle of Devon∣shire,

208 b

Suthwell,

549 b

Sutton Vautort,

200 a

Sutton Prior,

ibid. a

Suttons a family,

581 c

Suttons Gentlemen of worth in Notinghamshire,

549. e

Sutton in Darbyshire,

556 b

Swaffham,

481 f

Swallow hole,

297 a

Swale river,

729 e

Swaldale,

ibid. f

Swale the river used for Bap∣tisme,

136

Swanscomb,

329 a

Suene Tiugs Kege a Danish Ty∣rant,

543 e

Swerds delfe,

501 a

English Swet whereof it came,

24.596

Suetonius Paulinus Propretor in Britain, 49. His oration and battell with Queene Boadi∣cia,

51

Swidelme King of the East An∣gles,

465 c

Swines pennies,

550

Swift river,

517 d

Swinborne a place and family,

806 b

Swinsey or Sinsey,

646 b

Synodes,

181

Syriack tongue mother of all lan∣guages,

204 b

T

TAbbes for S. Ebbes,

743 b

Tadcaster,

699 a

Taff. a river,

650 c. 642 c

Taisborrough,

473 b

Talbois Barons,

535 e

Talbots Earles of Shrewsbury,

598 f

Talbot Vicount Lisle slaine by the Lord Barkley,

364 c

Talbot Earle of Shrewsbury, a worthy warriour, his Epitaph, 598 d. his stile and honours,

599 c

Talbot skilfull in Antiquities,

182

Talcharn Castle,

650 c

Talmachs, a family,

463 e

Tame river,

383 e

Tame towne,

ibid.

Tame and Isis meet,

384 e

Their marriage poetically descri∣bed.

384 f

Tamis or Thames the river,

241 281

Tamis why so called,

384 e

Tamis how farre he ebbeth and floweth,

298 d

Tamis mouths,

333 f

Tamis mouth,

441 d

Tamar river,

196 b. 197 a

Tamerton,

196 b

Tame a river,

581 f

Tamworth,

582 a

Tanet a river in Wales,

662 e

Tanet or Tenet Isle,

335 d

Tanet Isle why called Thanatos,

339 f

Tanet inhabitants industrous,

340 d

Tanfeld,

729 d

Tania what it signifieth,

27

Taran,

17

Taranis,

ibid.

Tarian,

18

Tascia what it signifieth,

97

Task what it is,

409 c

Tatershall a Barony,

541 d

Tathai a British Saint,

633

Tatsalls a family,

472 c

Tavistoke Abbey,

199 e

Taw river,

208 b

Tawstock,

ibid.

Tawton,

ibid.

Taxea,

20

Taximagulus,

37

Teave river,

199 e

Tees or Teis a river head,

736 ••

Tees mouth or Teis mouth,

721 b

Teg what colour,

26

Teg-Engle,

680 c

Teigne river,

203 a

Tein a brook,

587 d

Teis or Tees river,

718 c

Telean,

642 d

Telen,

21

Temesford,

401 b

Temd, a river,

589 e

The Temple at Bristow,

238 a

Temple,

396 e

Temple Bruer a Commandery,

535 f

Templars,

427 d

Tenby,

651 b

Tenham,

334 d

Terminations of places names,

20

Terne a river,

593 b

Terringham a towne and family,

397 c

Test a river,

260 e

Tetnal, or Theotenhal,

581 e

Tetrachie erected by Aelfred in his Monarchie,

160

Teverton or Swifordton,

203 a

Teutates,

17

Tew,

20

Tewksbury,

359 c

Thanes,

168

Thaxted,

444 e

Thessey a river,

565

Thellesford,

ibid.

Thelwall, 610 c. why so called,

ib.

Theobalds a stately house,

408 d

Theocus an Eremite,

359 c

Theodosius an expert warriour sent into Britaine, 79. his ex∣ploits there, 80. he recovereth the Roman province there, 80 honoured for his service.

81

Theodosius his sonne Emperour, 81. he triumpheth over Maxi∣mus the usurper,

83

Theon the last British Bishop of London,

425 b

Theophilus Antrochenus,

9

Thet a brooke,

471 d

Thetford, 471 d. a Bishops See,

ibid. f

Thin studious of Antiquities,

160

Thins a family,

245 a

Thireos,

18

Thirlwal Castle,

799 f

Thirlwal a familie first called Wades,

800

Thirlwall, why so called,

ibid.

Thirty tyrants or usurpers at once,

71

Thirstleworth,

420 e

Thonderdach,

17

Thone river,

223 b

Thomas of Woodstocke Duke of Glocester smoothred at Calais,

369 d

Thoneton or Taunton,

223

Thongcaster,

542 d

Thor, a god, how pourtraied,

135

Thoresby,

774 c

Thornaugh,

514 ••

Thornbury,

363 f

Thorndon,

442 e

Thorney Abbey,

494 d

Thornhils.

693 d

Thornton,

396 e

Thornton in Lincolnshire,

542 f

Thorps a family,

472 d

Thorpston, alias Thrapston,

510

Thredling See Deben,

Thresk castle,

724 c

Throcknortons a family,

565 e

Throgoy a river,

634 c

Thurgarton,

549 a

Thurkil,

326 e

Thurland Tunstalls,

753 e

Thwengs a family,

721 e

Thwengs,

196 a

Thyrn, a river,

478 b

Tibba a shee Saint and patronesse of Falcony,

526 d

Tiberius Caesar medled not with Britain,

4

Tibetofts or Tiptofts Earles of Worcester,

549 c

Tibury or Titusbury hil.

262 a

Tichburne,

262 f

Tickhil,

690

Ticks hal,

584 e

Tideswell,

558 c

Tikenhal by Beaudly,

573 f

Till a river,

815 b

Tilbury,

440 d

Tilliots a family,

782

Tilney a towne,

481 b

Tilneys a family,

472 d

Tilneys Knights,

481 b

Tilneys smeth,

ibid.

Tiltey Abbey,

444. e

Timbod castle,

624 a

Times of the world,

334

Timothie an heriticke in Britan,

87

Tin in Cornwall,

184

Tin of two sorts,

185

Tinworkers common wealth,

185

Tindagel,

194

Tindale,

802 a

Tine,

799 e

802 a

Tine,

799 e

802 a

Tinmouth,

811

Tio, vel, Finga-Cester,

549 b

Tippall, a river,

800 b

Tirells a family,

396 e

Tithings or Decimes ordained,

158

Titus his warlike service in Bri∣taine,

42

Titus the worlds joy dieth,

56

Tivie the river, 949 b. where he springeth,

657 c

Todenay, or Tony,

536 b

Todenay or Tony,

414 b

Todington,

365 c

Tong castle,

594 a

Tonsure or shaving the Crowne,

118

Topcliff,

731 a

Torbay,

202 d

Torcester,

505 f

Torksey,

538 a

Torneaments,

407 d

Tosto vanquished,

145

Totnes,

201 e

Totnesse shore,

202

Touchets a family, 584 b. Ba∣rons de Audeley,

ibid.

Tovie the Kings Standard bea∣rer,

439 d

Tovie, the river,

649 d

Toure d' Ordre,

345 c

Tower of London,

423 e

Towridge river,

207 f

Tourington,

208 b

Towton battell,

696 d

Trabucks,

400

Tracies,

36•• d

Traiford a place and family,

747

Traith Maur,

666 a

Traith Bichan,

ibid.

Traith Taff,

642 c

Trebellius Max. Propretor in Britaine,

52

Treboeth,

605 f

Trederman,

783 b

Tr••es under ground,

745 d. 607

Tregaron,

657 d

Tregonie,

190

Tregian,

ibid.

Tregoz Barons,

617 d

Trelawnies,

192

Trematon,

193

Trenewith,

661 e

Trent a riveret,

213

Trent a river.

547

Treutham a Monastery,

583

Treshams a family,

509 c

Trevilions,

196 b

Triadum, a British booke,

33

Tribet,

29

Tribunals or Courts of Iustice in England,

177

Tribunitian auctority,

101

Trihine what it was,

159

Trimarcia,

18

Tripetia,

20

Trophee in Cornwall,

188

Trubridge,

244 e

True-place,

802 a

Trusbut,

540 e

Tuddington,

401 f

Tufa a Banner,

195

Tuisco the Saxons stock-father,

135

Tuisday,

ibid.

Tunbridge why so called,

330 a

Tunstall a worthy Prelate,

744 d

Turbervelis, or de Turbida villa,

213 e

Turbevils a family,

643 e

Turkil a Coward,

464 e

Turkils of Arden,

565 d

Turkil the Dane,

500 b

Tirold Abbot of Peterborough,

513 a

Turton Chappell and tower,

745

Turpins Knights,

517

Turets a family,

594 e

Turvy,

399 b

Tuscets or Touchets Barons Au∣deley,

609 a

Tutbury Castle,

587 f

Twede the river,

814 e

Twifford,

813 c

Twinamburue,

259 c

Tyrants in Britain,

23

Tzetzes a fabulous Greeke wri∣ter,

32

V

VAle a river,

189

Vale,

393 b

Vale of Ailesbury,

395 c

Vale Roiall,

608 d

Vallachians why so called,

11

Valle Crucis,

677 a

Valect what hee is, 663. a wor∣shipfull title,

713 c

Valoinois a family,

465 f

Valtorts,

193

Valvasores,

168

Vandals and Burgundians in Britaine,

114

Vandals brought into Britaine by Probus,

71

Vandelberia,

489 d

Vargae,

19

Varia what it signifieth,

679 c

Vaulx Barons,

786 b. 510

Ubbanford,

816 b

Uchel,

21.190

Vectius Bolanus,

53

Venables Barons of Kindreton,

609 b

Vandraeth Vehan, a river,

649

Venedocia,

659 f

Venutius a Potentate of Britain.

48

Venutius warreth upon his wife Cartismandua,

53

Verannius Propretor in Britaine,

49

Verbeia, the river Wherfe, and a Goddesse.

697

Veres Earles of Oxford,

389 d

Vere the good Earle,

390 b

Vere Earle of Oxford became a Monke,

450 d

Vere,

202 f

Vere Earle of Oxford and Mar∣quesse of Dublin,

Verdons a family,

517 f. 620 b

Veriad,

19

Vernaies Knights,

565 a

Vernons a family,

567 a

Verulam or Verlam Citie in old time,

408 f

Vesey, Barons, 722 c. neere to Saint Albons,

Verulam Tribute,

409 c

Vespasian his acts in Britaine,

41 42

Uffa,

458 a

Ufkins,

ibid.

Ufford a towne,

465 c

Valentinian an Arrian,

83

Valentine a rebell in Britaine suppressed,

80

Ufford Earle of Suffolke,

465 c

Uffords,

813 b

Vicarius or Vicegerent in Britan,

76

Vicounts, what title of Honour,

167

Vicount of Honour who was first in England,

521 e

Victor the sonne of Maximus slaine,

83

Victorina,

271 b

Victorinus a commendable go∣vernour under Honorius in Britaine.

85

Victorie what names it hath in divers languages.

457 e

Vecturiones who so called.

117

Vellocatus Costrell to Venutius marieth his wife,

53

Victrix, a Legion,

604 c

Vies,

244 a

Villa forinseca what it is,

391 e

Villiers a family,

523 a

Vineyards in Britaine,

71

The Vine,

269 d

Vines in England,

ibid. e

Vinyards in Glocestershire,

357 f

Vincents Rocke,

239 a

Virius Lupus Propretor,

69

Virgins eleven thousand Mar∣tyrs,

197 a. 286 c

Visigothi,

294 c

Visi Saxones,

ibid.

Viscounts a family,

Vitsan,

347 d

Vitrum,

19

Viterinus,

691 d

Ulpius Marcellus a brave warri∣our, 66. his vigilancy and temperance,

ibid.

Ulphus his horne,

704 e

Ulse a lake,

776 c

Ulstley,

773 a

Ulysses whether ever in Britaine,

32

Ulyssippo, that is, Lisbon whence it tooke name,

32

Ulverston,

755 c

Umfranvils a family,

806 b. 535

University Colledge in Oxford,

381 c

University, a publicke schoole,

381 b

Unstrote a river,

138

Voisy Bishop of Excester,

567

Vortigern the last Monarch of British blood, and the bane of his country, 624 b. burnt with Lightning,

ibid.

Vortigerne alias Gourtigern sen∣deth for Saxons,

128

Vortimer a valiant Britaine where buried,

538 e

Uppingham,

525 e

Upton,

577

Vortiporius a Tyrant of the Di∣metae,

113

Ursula, an holy Virgin,

197

Ursus de Abtot, 570. Sheriffe of Worcestershire,

578 e

Usa, or Isa, that is, Ouse a river,

296

Usipians their venturous and me∣morable fact,

57

Uske a river,

628 a

Uske a towne,

636 c

Utcester,

587 e

Uther Pendragon, 195. why so called,

410

Uxbridge,

419 ••

W

WAda a Saxon Duke,

719 b

Wadensbourg,

241 d

Wadham,

382 a

Wahul, Woodhil, or Odill,

399 c

Barons de Wahul,

ibid.

Wakes Barons Wake and Estote∣vill,

202 d. 407, 533 a

Wakes of Blisworth,

533 b

Wakefield,

693 d

Wakeman of Rippon,

700 d

Wainfleete in Lincolne-shire,

542 b

Wales, 615 c, d. 22. annexed and united to the Crowne of Eng∣land,

114

Walch,

22

Walcher Bishop of Durham slain in a Commotion,

743 d

Wall by Lichfield,

582 e

Wall of Turfe betweene E∣denburgh Frith and Cluid,

86

Walls end,

811 b

Wall of stone built in Britaine,

86

Wallbery,

453 d

Walbrooke in London,

423 a

Walbeofs a family,

628 e

Walden,

452 b

Walde of Earle of Northampton and of Huntingdon,

502 c

515 c. his disloyall treachery,

ibid.

Walleran Earle of Mellent, and first Earle of Worcester,

579 a

Wallers,

330 e

Wallerond,

618 a

Walfleot Oisters,

444 d

Walli, Wallon,

22.113

Wallingford,

281 d

Wallop or Welhope, a place,

262

Wallops a family,

ibid. b

Wallot Isle,

443 c

Walmesford bridge,

511 d

Walnut-tree at Glastenburie,

227

Walney an Island,

755 c

Walpole,

481 b

Walshal,

581 f

Walsh, a family,

364

Walsh, what it signifieth,

113

Walsingham,

470 c

Walsingham a towne,

479 c

Walsingham Knights,

ibid.

Walter de Hemingford,

721

Walter,

752 f

Walter Espec,

709 d

Waltham Crosse,

437 d

Waltham Forest,

439 c

Waltham Abbey or Waltham Crosse a towne,

439 c

Walton in Darbyshire,

556 b

Walton a place and familie,

572

Walwick,

802 a

Walwort a herbe called Danes-blood,

452 b

Wandlesworth,

303 a

Wandle a river,

287 f

Wansdike,

241 d

Wantage,

281 a

Wantsum, or Wentfar a riveret,

473 c. see stour in kent

Ware a towne,

407 c

Wapentakes, what they bee,

159

Ware a Priest and Baron of the Parliament,

746 a

Wests, Barons de la Ware,

312

Warburgton a place, and familie,

610 b

Wards,

179

Wardens of the Marches,

799 b

Warden of the Cinque ports,

325 b

Wardon,

401 c

Wardon Hundred in Northamp∣tonshire,

507 b

Wardour a Castle,

246 a

Ward-staff.

440 c

Warham towne,

213 c

Warkworth,

813 a

Warington,

748 b

Warnford,

269 a

Warre civill betweene Yorke and Lancaster determined in the death of Edward the young Earle of Warwicke,

570

Warwast,

201 c

Warwick-shire,

561

Warwick towne,

562 f

Warwick Earles,

569 f

Warwicke in Cumberland,

778 a

Wash a river, or Guash,

525 e

Washes a dangerous arme of the Sea,

480 d

Washburnes, villages and fami∣lies,

577 d

Wasts,

806 a

Waterfall,

730 c

Water divided,

399 c

Water Germander. See Scor∣dium,

Watford,

415 a

Watch-tower erected by C. Cali∣gula,

40

Watlesbury,

592 f

Watling-street highway,

64

Watling-street a towne,

593

Waveney, a river,

467 d

Waver a river,

773 b

Wauburn,

479 a

Wauburnham,

ibid.

Weably,

620 b

Weably Ale,

ibid.

Weald in Kent,

329 d

Weare a towne,

205 c

Weares the Decay of Excester haven,

205 c

Weddesborrow,

581 f

Wedensday,

135

Weedon in the Street,

508 c

Weimouth,

211 b

Well ebbing and flowing,

558 c

Welles medicinable,

497 d

Welch Poole a towne,

662 b

Welles Barons,

541 e. 542 b

Welles vicount,

542

Welles the City,

223 d

Welland river,

505 b

Welledon,

514 d

Welhop a riveret,

738 c

Wellingborow,

509 f

Wenlock,

591 e

Wemme,

594 c

Wenmans, a family,

384 a

Went a river,

690 f

Wentsbeck a river,

812 b

Wentsdale,

727 e

Wentworth a place, and familie,

689 e

Wentworths Barons,

463 c

Weorth what it signifieth,

582

Were a river,

738

Werburga or Warburga an holy virgin,

508 c. 583

Werburgs Church in Chester,

605

Werith, what colour,

26

Werke Castle,

815 a

Werlam or Verlam Citie in great distresse,

51

Werlam-street,

64

Werminster,

245 c

Werywall,

754 d

Wests Barons de la Ware,

312 d 746 b

Westminster, sometime Thorney,

428 e

Westminster Church,

428 f

Monuments therein,

429 f

Westminster hall,

431 e

Westmorland,

759

Westmorland Earles,

763 d

Westriding,

489 d

West Saxons bring the Heptar∣chie to a Monarchie,

138

West•• sexenlage,

153. 159

West Saxons kingdome,

294 c

West wales,

647 b

West weales,

184

Wetherby,

699 a

Wetherill,

778 a

Wever a river,

601 e

Wever an hill,

586 f

Wey river,

294 e

Whaddon,

396 d

Wiatts a family,

331 e

Wiat his unfortunate end,

ibid. e

Wic what it signifieth,

326.355

Wiceii,

354 f. 573 d

Wiches, that is, Salt pits,

573 b

Wich a towne,

575 b

Wich wood forest,

374 b

Wich a learned Canonist,

575 a

Wichliff died,

517 f

Wickham Bishop of Winchester, 265 e. his praise, 266 c. d his equivocant mot,

288 d

Wicombe, or wickham a towne,

393 d

Widdevile or Woodvill a family,

506 c

Widdevill Lord Rivers,

ibid. d

Earle Rivers, ibid. High Con∣stable of England, ibid. &c. be∣headed,

ibid. e

Widdevill, Earles rivers,

405 e

Wie river,

358 e. 618 a

A wife demised to another,

312 f

Wigenhall,

481 b

Wight Isle,

273 c. &c.

why so called, ibid. the Lords thereof,

276 c. d

Wiggin,

749 c

Wigmore,

619 c

Wigton,

774 b

Wilberhams or Wilburhams a family,

607 d

Wilberham,

490 b

A wild man caught in the Sea,

466 a

Wilfride Bishop,

275 d. 308 c

Wilfride Archbishop of Yorke

700 c

Wilfreeds Needle,

ibid. c

Willebrode a learned English∣man,

137

Willey or Willeley,

591 d

a river and village,

245 e. 246

Wharton Castle,

701 d

Wheallep Castle,

701 d

Wheathamsted,

406 e

Iohn of Wheathamsted,

ibid. f

Wherfe the river, 696 d. why so called,

ibid. f

Whetstons,

339 c

Whitehart forest,

213 f

whereupon so called,

214 a

Whitehart silver,

ibid.

Whitchurch in Shropshire,

598

Whitgaraburge,

275 c

Whitgift Archbishop of Cater∣bury, 542 d. his good deeds,

302 b

Whitby,

718 b

White Hall the Kings house,

432

Whitham,

446 b

Whitehorse vale,

279 c

Whitney a place and family,

618

Whitsan,

348 b

White spurres,

176

Whittington,

598 b

Whorwel,

262 a

William of Newborough,

8

William or Wilcock of Mouthwy

665

William of York,

695 c

William of Malmesbury,

242 f

William Long-Espee,

145, 249 d

slaine neere Damiata,

249 e

William the Bastard, or Conque∣rour, 145. his title to the crowne, ibid. where he landed, 316 e. invadeth England, 145 he fought with King Harald, ibid. f. sworne to keepe all the ancient lawes of England, 414 c. is inaugurated King, 152 disavoweth his title and Con∣quest, 152. his behaviour pre∣sently upon victorie, 152. his seale, ibid. hee enacteth excel∣lent lawes,

153

His policy to root out and weaken the English,

152

Williams of Tame,

384 a

Willibourne a river,

245 d

Willimots wicke,

801 e

Willoford,

785 c

Willoughby frozen to death in a voiage,

555 d

Willoughbyes Barons of Brooke,

244 c. 577 b

Willoughbies Barons,

465.541 e

Willoughby of Parrham,

543 d

Willoughby earl of Vandosme,

54r

Willoughby knight,

547 c

Wilshire,

241

Wilshire Earles,

256 d. e

Wilton a towne,

246 c

Wilton Castle,

621 a. 721 a

Wimundham or windham,

473 d

Wimundham in Leicestersh,

522

Wimondly,

406 c

Winander mere,

755 b

Winburne what it signifieth,

216 a

Winburne minster,

215 e

Wincaunton,

221 d

Winchelcombe towne & Abbay,

365 d

Winchelsey,

319 b

Winchel. See Ore,

Old Winchester,

809 e. 269 a

Winchester,

262

Winchester bishops,

265 e

Winchester tower in windsor Ca∣stle,

288 d

Winchester Earles and Mar∣quesses,

267 b. d

Winchindon,

395 f

Windesor Barons,

289 a. 320 ••

Windesors a family,

419 c

Windesor towne,

286 d. e

Windsor Castle,

288 d

Windlesor forest,

293 b

Windrush river,

374 a

Wingfeld in Darbyshire,

555 e

Winfeilds Knights,

512 a

Winifride a learned Englishman, 137. the Apostle of Germanie,

203. d

Winkles or cockles on Hil-tops,

727 c

Winster a river,

760 a

Winterton a Cape,

478 d

Winwidfield,

694 e

Winwicke,

748 b

Wipped fleet,

340 a

Wire a river,

753 a

Wire-dale,

ibid.

Wirkington,

769

Wirral,

601 e. 606 d

Wiske a river,

723 e

Withburga a Saint,

482 a

Witherington or Woderington a castle and name of a martiall familie,

812 e

Wittlesmere,

500 d

Witton a Castle,

738 c

Wiza a riveret,

773 b

Wye a towne in Kent,

335 d

Woad,

19

Woburn,

401 e

Woden,

241 d

Woden a Saxons god,

135

Woderington. See Witherington,

Wold in Leicestershire,

523. a

Wollaton,

547

Woodvil. See Widvil,

Wolpher a Pagan King killeth his two sonnes, 583. became a Christian,

512. d

Wolsey Cardinal a Butchers son,

469 c

Wollover,

815 c

Wolstane Bishop of Worcester ca∣nonized a Saint.

576 d

Wolvehunts a family,

556 d

Wolverton a towne and family,

397

Wolves destroyed,

665

Wondy,

634 c

Woodbridge,

465 d

Wooden, how pourtraied,

135

Woodhall,

407

Woodham Walters,

446 b

Woodland a part of Warwick∣shire,

561 b

Woodnoths,

607 e

Woodstock,

375 d

Wooton Basset,

242 a

Woodrising,

473 a

Worcestershire,

573

Worcester,

575 c

Worcester Earles,

578 f

Workensopl,

550 f

Workesworth,

556 e

World how it began to be peopled,

11

Wormhill,

556 d

Wormleighton,

561 d

Wormgay or Wrongey,

481 e

Worsted a towne,

478 c

Worsted stuffe whence so called,

478 c

Wortley a place and family,

689

Wotton under Wever,

586

Wottons a familie, and Baron Wotton of Merlay,

331 a

Wotton under Edge,

364 c

Woulds what they be,

364 ••

Wragby,

540 e

Wreke a river,

517 b

Wreken a river in Leicester∣shire,

522 c

Wreken an hill,

593 d

Wreshill castle,

710 a

Wrexham,

677 b

Wriothesleys or Writhosleies, Earles of Southamton,

273 a

Wringcheese,

19••

Writtle, a large parish,

445 e

Wrotesley or Wrothesley a place and family,

581 d

Wroxcester,

593 b

Wroxhall,

566 d

Wulfrune a devout woman,

581

Wulfrunes Hampton or Wulver Hampton,

581 e

Wulpet,

463 f

Wyre forest,

573 e

X

X. No British letter,

97

Y

YAle,

676 e

Yanesbury castle,

245 e

Yardley Hasting,

509 e

Yare, 721, a. a river,

468 d

Yarmouth,

476 f

Yeomen,

177

Yeverin,

815 d

Y-kil what it signifieth,

714 a

Yorkes wold,

709 b

Yorke City,

701

Yorkeshire,

ibid.

Yorke Earles and Dukes,

724 e

Yron Mynes and workes,

306 d

Ystwith,

658 a

Yvo Ellas,

675 c

Yvor Bach,

642 e

Z

ZOuches, 201 f. 202 c. whence descended,

519 a

Zouches of Haringworth and Ashby de la Zouch,

224 e

Zouch Mortimer,

514 a

Zouch killed in Westminster hall,

519 b

Zythum,

20