The history of Scotland written in Latin by George Buchanan ; faithfully rendered into English.

About this Item

Title
The history of Scotland written in Latin by George Buchanan ; faithfully rendered into English.
Author
Buchanan, George, 1506-1582.
Publication
London :: Printed by Edw. Jones, for Awnsham Churchil ...,
1690.
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Subject terms
Scotland -- History -- To 1603.
Scotland -- History -- 16th century.
Cite this Item
"The history of Scotland written in Latin by George Buchanan ; faithfully rendered into English." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A29962.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 14, 2024.

Pages

P
  • PABA Isle, noted for Robbery or Piracy, 28, 29
  • Pabaia Isle, 30
  • Palladius, sent by Pope Celestine into Scot∣land, first sets up Bishops there, 145
  • Pandulphus, the Pope's Legat, 238
  • Papa Isles, great and small, 36, 37
  • Parish Priests, and Friars Mendicants, the Cause of the Decay of Ecclesiastical Dis∣cipline, 243
  • Parricide, God suffers not to be unrevenged, 184, 185
  • Parsimony, the Mother of Health, 33
  • Parsonages, & Church-Preferments, sold, 419
  • Bestowing of them causes Strife, (57)
  • Pasly Book, or the Black Book of Pasly, what? 134
  • Patrick Graham chosen Bishop of St. An∣drews by his Canons, in the room of Jame Kennedy, 411
  • Made Primate of Scotland by the Pope, but obstructed by the Courtiers, ibid.
  • He labours to maintain Church-Priviledges, 417
  • Is excommunicated, and forced to resign his Bishoprick, 418, 419
  • And dies in Prison, ibid.
  • Patrick Grey, one of those who slew King James III. 433
  • Patrick Grey committed to Custody, (92)
  • Patrick, an holy Man, sent into Scotland, 145
  • Patrick Blackater flies from the Douglasses, (47)
  • He is treacherously slain by John Hume, (48)
  • Patrick Hamilton put to death for Religion, by the Conspiracy of the Priests, (53)
  • Patrick Lindsy sides with the Reformers, (132)
  • Goes with the Regent into England, (222)
  • Patrick Ruven's Magnanimity, (181, 182)
  • He kils David Rize, ibid.
  • He acquaints Murray with the Conspiracy a∣gainst him, (173)
  • Paul Mefane, or Meffen, Preacher of the Gospel, troubled for Religion, (123)
  • Harboured by the Inhabitants of Dundee, (124)
  • Paulus Orosius quoted, 86
  • Corrected, 87
  • Paul Termes sent with Aid from France to Scotland, (110)
  • Peace-downs; see Duni Pacis.
  • Peace, sometimes more dangerous than War, 140, 112, 347
  • Peace confirmed, with an intended Affinity, betwixt Scots and English, 422
  • But soon broken, ibid.
  • Mediated for by the Scotish Nobility, 426
  • Made between French and English, (111)
  • Between the Reformers and the Court, (149)
  • ...Peachti, 53
  • Pentland Firth, 35, 53
  • Pentland Hills, 13, 53
  • People of the Commonalty, their Heat soon over, (207)
  • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • Percy (Henry) taken Prisoner, and ranso∣med, 320
  • Percy the Elder conspires against the King of England, 329
  • Overthrown, and flies to Scotland, 332
  • Betrayed by his Friend, ibid.
  • His Posterity restored to their Dignity, 334
  • ...Perth, 18
  • A great part of it destroyed by Water, 236
  • Its Walls demolished, 287
  • Taken by Edward of England, 295
  • Retaken by the Scots, 298
  • Pestilence in Scotland, 227, 303, 305, 381
  • Peter Cerealis in Britain, 86, 109
  • Peter Maufet a Robber, executed, (32)
  • Peter Hiale, the King of Spain's Embassa∣dor in England, (11)
  • His Errand to solicite a Match between Ka∣tharine of Spain, and Arthur, Henry's Son, ibid.
  • He mediates a Peace between Scots and Eng∣lish, (12)
  • Petronius Turpilianus in Britain, 85
  • Peter Warbeck a notable Impostor, (6)
  • Set up by the Dutchess of Burgundy to vex Henry, (7)
  • Sails out of England into Scotland, ibid.
  • Marries Katherine, the Earl of Huntly's Daughter, (9)
  • Engages James IV. against Henry, (9)
  • Dismiss'd out of Scotland, (12)
  • Taken and hanged in England, (13)
  • ...Pheodor-oy, 37
  • Phylarchae, who? 101
  • Physicians, why so much esteemed in Scot∣land, 101, 102
  • Picts, whether derived from the Saxons, 33
  • Whence so called? 53
  • Foretold by the Oracle, that the Scots should extirpate them, 95, 132
  • Repent joining with the Romans against the Scots, 131, 132
  • Their Origin from Germany, 55, 95
  • Overcome the Scots, 167
  • Overcome by the Scots, 168, 169
  • Their Kingdom abolished in Scotland, 169
  • Solicite Aid from Osbreth and Ella, 172
  • Beaten quite out of Britain, 173
  • Pliny, a Place in him corrected, 12
  • Pluscartin Book, i. e. a Book or Chronicle of Scotland, written by the Religious of Plus∣carty, an Abby in Murrayland, 344
  • Pollack Fish, where found? 17
  • Polygamy, a Law made for it by Evenus, 107
  • Pomona, the greatest Isle of the Orcades, 35
  • Pope of Rome his Emissaries in Britain, 157
  • The Right of the Kingdom of England con∣ferred upon him by King John, 237
  • His Embassadors excommunicate the Scots, 272
  • David II. King of Scots, anointed by his Permission, 282
  • His Legat denied entrance into Scotland, 243
  • Porcaria Isle, 26
  • Port, or Na Port, Isle, 25
  • Portugal, why so called? 47
  • Possessions confounded by often Wars, 271
  • Praenestin Lots, what? 43
  • Priests, or Clergy, Isle, 31
  • Priests, corrupted by Luxury, reformed by Constantine, 174
  • Richer than the Nobility, 243
  • Gain by the Losses of the Nobility, (25, 29)
  • Not subject to Kings, 245
  • Impostors, (58)
  • Priests so ignorant, as to think the New Testa∣ment was written by Martin Luther, (9)
  • Priests, One the Author of a Sedition, 309
  • Another treacherous, 374
  • Betrays Queen Joan, 375
  • Another forges a Will, (73)
  • Preys retaken, and restored to their Owners, 106
  • Prince of Scotland, the King's Eldest Son so called, 194
  • Princes not Slaves to their Words, (130)
  • Priviledg of the Scots, not to be summoned to appear out of their own Country, 241
  • Prodigies on divers occasions, 184, 204, (191)
  • Process, ridiculous, against the King's Mur∣derers, (193)
  • Proclamation about the same, ibid.
  • Proclamation, or Schedule, of James II. drawn in contempt about the Streets, 386
  • Prosperity dangerous, 179
  • ...Prudania, 2
  • ...Prytania, ibid.
  • Prophecies of Witches, how fulfilled? 357
  • Ptolemy hath Deucaledon for Duncaledon, 56
  • Punishments, too exquisite, enrage Specta∣tors, 358
  • Punishment, of old, to Prisoners not returning on their Parole, 319
  • Pygmee Isle, 30
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