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

A

• ... Page
• ABercorn-Castle, 22
• ...Aberdeen, 19
• Famous for Salmon-Fishing, ibid.
• ...Aberdone, ibid.
• Aberbrothock, or Abrinca, ibid.
• Abernethy, wherein was the old Palace of the Picts Kings, 16, 18
• Abria, or Abyr, a Country or Shire, the Etymology thereof, 19
• Abridic, or Erisbach-Isle, 25
• Abthane, an old Name of Magistracy and Dignity amongst the Scots, See Thane. 187, 206
• Achaius King of Scotland, 164
• He makes a defensive War against the Irish, ibid.
• The First of the Scotish Kings that ever made a League with France, 165
• Achnar-Isle, 26
• Acho, King of Norwey, lands in Air with a great Fleet, 241
• Is overthrown, and dies of Grief, ibid.
• Achmode-Isles: See Aebudae▪
• Adams Isle, 30
• ...Adamannus, 161
• Adam Huntly taken Prisoner by the Earl of Murray, (170)
• Ado Viennensis quoted and corrected, 87
• Adrian passes out of France into Britain, 112
• His Wall, ibid.
• Adrian, the Pope's Legate, in England, 433
• Advatici, Who? 10
• Aebudae Islands, 22
• Their Number, ibid.
• Aelius Pertinax in Britain, 117
• Aelius Spartianus quoted, 118
• Aemodae Isles, the same with Aebudae.
• ...Aeneia, 18, 170
• ...Air, 14
• Aestions spake the British Language, 50
• They inhabited Prussia, 77
• Aetius, the Britains crave Aid of him, 93
• Afulla Isle, 31
• Agnes Keith, Daughter of the Earl of Merch, married to James Earl of Murray, (161)
• Agathyrsi painted their Bodies, 53
• Aidan, King of Scots, invested in that Dig∣nity by Columb, 155
• Ailmer, Edward of England's General, o∣verthrows Bruce, 12, 61
• Air County, 20
• Alan of Lorn, keeps his Brother Prisoner, 407, 408
• He is imprisoned himself, ibid.
• Albanact Son of Brute, from him the Scots called Albani, 42
• Albinick, the Scots so called, 11
• Albium, or Albion Isle, retains the Name of Britanny, 1
• More Islands than one anciently so called, ibid.
• Its Etymology, 11, 12
• Album, or White, the Name of Height, as well as of Colour; whence many Words are derived, as Albingaunum, Albula, Albici, Albini, &c. 11
• ...Alcluyth, 92
• Alexander I. King of Scots, 221, 222
• Why Sirnamed Acer, ibid.
• His Iustice to a poor Woman, 222
• He is relieved by Hermites, ibid.
• Alexander II. 237
• Enters England, and takes Carlile, ibid.
• He and his Queen visit Henry of England, 239
• ...

• His Queen dies at London, 239
• He marries a French Lady, ibid.
• Alexander III. 240
• The Nobles combine against him, 241
• He hath an Interview with Henry of Eng∣land, 240
• Is made Knight by him, and espouses Marga∣rite his Daughter, ibid.
• Assists the King of England, 243
• He and his Queen present at the Coronation of King Edward I. He marries Joleta a French Lady, 244
• He forbids Traffick by Sea, ibid.
• He reduces the Train of his Nobles in Tra∣velling, ibid.
• His violent and untimely Death, ibid.
• His Character, ibid.
• Alexander, Duke of Albany, Brother of James III. taken by the English, 407
• But soon released, ibid.
• Committed Prisoner to Edinburgh Castle, 421
• Whence he craftily made his Escape, ibid.
• And coming to the King of England, solicits him to take Arms, 425
• He is recalled by the Scots, and hath the chief Government bestowed upon him, 427
• He restores his Brother James to the free Pos∣session of the Kingdom, ibid.
• He falls again into Disgrace, and dies in France, 430
• Alexander, the Son of Alexander of Alba∣ny, ibid.
• Alexander Boyd abuses and wounds John Kennedy, 410
• His is tried for his Life, 414
• Beheaded, ibid.
• Alexander Bruce surrenders himself to Ba∣liol, 287
• Slain in a Fight with the English, 290
• Alexander, Earl of Buchan, base-born Son to Robert II. 307
• Alexander Cambel, a Dominican, the No∣toriety of his End, (53)
• Alexander Cuningham slain (with King James III.) in his Army, 433
• Alexander Cuningham brings Aid to the Reformers, (129)
• Being taken Prisoner, he takes him Prisoner, whose Captive he was, before, (282)
• Alexander Elphinston slain in Fight, (26)
• Alexander Forbes marries Graecina Boyd, (6)
• Alexander Forbes taken by Adam Gordon, (284)
• Alexander, Earl of Crawford, deserts Dou∣glas, and submits to the King, 388
• Alexander, Earl of Glencarn, banished, (175)
• A General in the King's Army, (220)
• Alexander Gordon beats the Earl of Craw∣ford, 387
• Alexander Hume marches into England, (19)
• He brings his Squadron off safe from Flodden Field, (25)
• His great Authority, (28)
• Accused by Hepburn, (33)
• Sides with the Queen, (34)
• Goes for England, is reconciled to the Re∣gent, and returns, ibid.
• He raises an Insurrection, (35)
• His Goods confiscate, he is taken and behead∣ed, (36)
• Alexander Hume, as a Proxy, takes the Co∣ronation-Oath for James VI. yet a Child, (214)
• He is General of the King's Army, (220)
• Wounded, (221)
• Revolts to the Queen's Party, (243)
• His Castle taken and rifled by the English, (256)
• He is chief in the Council of the Rebels, (280)
• Taken Prisoner, but by the coming in of his Friends released, (281)
• Alexander Haliburton wounded, and dies, (141)
• Alexander Levingston made Supream Go∣vernour, or Regent, 357
• He puts the Queen in Prison, 364
• Disagrees with Creighton the Chancellour, 360, 364
• The King taken out of his Hands, 365
• Reconciled to the Chancellour, 366, 368
• Lays down his Office, 372
• Is brought to his Trial, and remanded to Pri∣son, 375
• Alexander, the Son of William Leving∣ston, taken Prisoner, (265)
• Alexander, the Islander, gathers together a Band of Free-booters, 341
• But is forced to submit to the King, 342
• Alexander Lindsy overcomes Alexander Ogilby, 273, 274
• Alexander Macrory, Captain of Thieves, executed, 341
• Alexander, Earl of Marr, the Son of Alex∣ander, 348, 349
• Alexander Ramsay, a brave Souldier, 299
• His House the School of War, ibid.
• He takes Roxburgh, 300
• Wounded, and starved to Death, by Dou∣glas, 301
• ...

• Alexander Ramsay's chearful Forwardness in surprizing Dumbarton Castle, (265)
• Alexander Seton sent to Berwick, (287)
• Having no hopes of Relief, he surrenders up the Town to the English, (290)
• Alexander Stuart, Arch-bishop of St. An∣drews, slain at Flodden-Fight, (29)
• Alexander Stuart's Encounter with the King of Norway, 242
• Allectus, a Roman, slain, 124
• Alfrid, King of Northumberland, 161
• Alnwick Castle taken, 398
• Alsa, or Ailze Isle, 24
• Alpa, for Alba, 11
• Alps, whence so called? ibid.
• Alpin, King of Scots, 166
• Slain by the Picts, ibid.
• Altissidorus, i. e. Auxerre in France, 68
• Alured, King of England, makes Peace with the Scots, 177
• Amberkeleth King of Scots, 162
• Slain, ibid.
• Ammianus Marcellinus quoted, 88, 89
• Amiens, the Bishop thereof in Scotland, his Cruelty, (148)
• St. Andrews, 18
• Its Vniversity, when erected, 333
• Andreae Fanum; and Fanum Reguli, i. e. St. Andrews, why so called? 16
• Andrews, a great Astrologer, 420
• Andrew, the Apostle, Tutelary of Scotland, 218
• Andrew Briton, or Breton, his Story, (18)
• Slain by Thomas Howard, the English Ad∣miral, (19)
• Andrew Berclay beheaded for Treason, 273
• Andrew Car escapes out of Prison, (36)
• He disagrees with Douglas, (38)
• Andrew Car revenges his Father's Death, (18)
• Andrew Car beaten by the Duke of Norfolk, (120)
• Andrew Forman sent into England and France by James IV. (16)
• He hath a great many Church-Preferments, (29)
• Sent again into England, (26)
• He is accused by Hepburn, (33)
• Mediates for Peace, (35)
• Andrew Murray, Bruce's Sister's Son, Re∣gent, 296
• Taken by the English, 288
• Ransomed, 294
• His Faithfulness and Death, 297
• Andrew, Earl of Rothes, banished, 175
• Andrew Wood faithful to King James III. (1)
• Admiral of the Scots Navy, (1)
• Reconciled to James IV. (2)
• Overcomes the English in one Sea-Fight, ibid.
• And also in a second, (4)
• Andrew Stuart, Chancellour, 413
• His Freedom of Speech against a Popish King, (173)
• He is wounded in Fight, (222)
• ... Angus, 18
• Angus, or Aeneas, raised an Insurrection in Galway, 230
• Angusianus, King of Scotland, 126
• Slain by the Picts, ibid.
• Annandale, so called from the River Annand, 13, 14
• Anna Momorancy suspects the Power of the Guises in France, not without Cause, (121)
• Anselm, the Norman, Arch-bishop of Can∣terbury, 219
• Anti-Assemblies in Scotland, two, (276, 280)
• Anthony Darcy slain by David Hume, (38)
• Apparition to King Kenneth III. upon his Murder of Malcolm, 195
• Apparition to King James IV. dissuading him from a War with England, (20, 21)
• Apoceanitae, Who? 10
• Apology of the Scots Nobles to the Queen of England, (267, &c. 272, &c.)
• Apostacy punished by God, 159
• Arran, or Arren, Island, 24
• Arborary, or Tree Isle, 25
• Archibald Douglas created Regent, 288
• He is slain by the English, 290
• Archibald, Earl of Douglas, sirnamed the Austere, his Feuds with Geo. Dunbar, 325
• He dies, 326
• Archibald, his Son, succeeds him, who is ta∣ken Prisoner by the English, 329
• Released, ibid.
• Made Duke of Turein by the Dolphin of France, 336
• Slain by the English there, ibid.
• Archibald Douglas his great Power, 359
• His affronting Answer to the Chancellor, 362
• His Death, 363
• Archibald Douglas his Oration to the Nobles against the King's Evil Counsellors, 423
• With the Effects thereof, 424
• Archibald Douglas his Speech to King James IV. dissuading him to fight the English, (22)
• At which the King is offended, and Douglas retires in Discontent, (23)
• He marries the Widow of James IV. (29)
• Accused by Hepburn, (33)
• Takes Edinburgh, but resigns up the Govern∣ment thereof, (38)
• Flies into England, (34)
• ...

• Returns from France and England into Scot∣land, (46)
• Opposed by his Wife, (46)
• Chosen one of the Governours of King and Kingdom, (47)
• Overthrows Lennox, (50)
• Forbid to meddle with the Government, (53)
• Outlawed and banished, (56)
• Returns after fifteen Years Exile, (75)
• Coming to compose Controversies, he is detain∣ed by Hamilton, (82)
• His memorable Speech and Fact, (87)
• He persuades the Regent to break with the Cardinal, and to side with the Nobles, (88)
• He beats the English, (89)
• Archbishop of St. Andrews (with the Bishop of Aberdene) imprisoned, (46)
• Archbishop of St. Andrews executed as Ac∣cessory to the King and Regent's Murders, (266)
• Ardan Rider, or the High Isle of the Horse∣man, 28
• Ardiescar Isle, 25
• Aremorici, or Armorici, Who? 7, 8
• Argadius, Regent, 115
• Being accused, he repents, and supplicates for Pardon, ibid.
• Whereupon, he is continued in his Govern∣ment, ibid.
• And prevails against the Islanders, 116
• Argyle Country, 17
• Argyle, Earl, joins with the Reformers, (131)
• Arren, see Arran.
• Arrii painted their Bodies, 53
• Arrogance, the usual Companion of Power, 412
• Arthur Uterson's begotten in Adultery, King of the Britains, 150
• His Character, 154
• He overcomes the Saxons, and takes London and York from them, ibid.
• He is slain, 151, 152
• Arthur, the Son of Henry VIII. of Eng∣land, marries Katherine the Infanta of Spain, (11, 14)
• Arthur Forbes slain, (284)
• Arve••ni, Who? 46
• Asclepiodotus, a Roman Lieutenant-Gene∣ral, kills Allectus in Britain, 124
• Askerme Isle, 29
• Assassination of King Henry odious to all Na∣tions, (192)
• Assassins of King Henry labour to impute the Parricide to Murray and Morton, (191)
• Astrological Predictions, Courtiers much ad∣dicted to them, 418
• Asyle Isle. See Flavannae, 30
• Athelstan, King of England, fights the Picts, 165
• He is slain at a Place, since called Athelstan's Ford, 165
• Athelstan, base Son of Edward King of England, overcomes the Danes and Scots in Battel, 179, 180
• Recovers Dunbritton from the Scots, ibid.
• Athircus, or Athirco, King of Scotland, 119
• He reigns vitiously, and kills himself, 120
• Athol, a fruitful Country, 18
• It abounds with Witches, 357
• Atrebates, Who? 56
• ...Aven, 15
• Aven and Avon, What they signify? 70
• ...Avon Laggan, 26
• Avona Isle, its Etymology, 25
• Auresius Ambrosius his Original, 146, 147
• Aureliacum (i. e.) Orilhach, 60
• Austin, a Monk, comes into England, and calls himself Archbishop of all Britain, 157
• He promotes Superstition rather than true Re∣ligion, ibid.
• Authority, got by good Arts, is lost by bad, (208)
• Avus, or Aw, a Loch or River, 17
• Auxerre; see Altissidorus.