S
- Sabbath day Market,
- 111 6
- Saffran a Commoditie of Essex:
- 31.6
- Salisbury plaine,
- 25.4
- Salisbury Citie,
- 25.7
- The Cathedrall Church,
- ibid.
- Earles thereof,
- ibid.
- The situation there,
- 25 8
- Old Salisbury,
- 25.8
- Salmons great and plentifull in Scotland,
- 103.5 & 132.14
- Salmons leape,
- 113.3 & 145.9
- Salt, how made in Lancashire,
- 75.7
- Salt comming from stones,
- 83.8
- Saltry Iudeth why so called,
- 52.8
- Saltry Monastery,
- ibid.
- Sand a part of Nottingham-shire.
- 65.7
- Sangue lac in Sussex,
- 9.7
- Sarnia. See Garnsey,
- Saxons Heptarchie whence it first began,
- 3.1
- The seven severall King∣domes how named,
- 3.1
- The Heptarchies Northern limit,
- 3.2
- Saxons states severally how at first divided in England,
- 3 3
- Saxons government in Eng∣land how long it continued,
- 4.11
- Saxons first seaven Kings Pa∣gan,
- 4.12
- Saxons first seaven Kings Christian,
- ibid.
- Sceafull Mountaine in the Isle of Man,
- 91.7
- Scope of the Authour in this Worke or Theatre,
- 1.1
- Scotland how bounded,
- 99.1 & 131.4
- How divided,
- 129
- The forme of it,
- 131.2
- The Commodities thereof,
- ibid. & 131.14
- The feature and nature of The Scots,
- ibid.
- Scotland adorned with three Vniversities,
- ibid.
- The position of Scotland,
- 131.9
- Scotland how divided into Countries or Sheriffedoms, Stewardships, and Baili∣wickes,
- 191.10
- In Scotland Arch-bishops Metropolitan,
- 2. & 132.11
- Scots Southerne of one origi∣nall with the English,
- 131 4
- Scots naturall whence descen∣ded and named,
- 131 5
- Scots vanquish the Picts, and raise their name,
- 131 8
- Scythians come into Spaine,
- 138.7
- Sea-coales,
- 89.6
- A Sea-man taken,
- 33.7
- Sea-sand making the soil fruit∣full,
- 21.3
- Seffrid Bishop reedefied Chi∣chester Cathedrall Church,
- 9.6
- Segontium, now Caernarvon,
- 123.6
- Segontians where they inhabi∣ted,
- 13.6
- Selby the birth-place of King Henry the first,
- 63.7
- Selby Abbey,
- 77.7
- Selonae, now Sandie,
- 41.4
- Sessions foure times in the yeare ordained,
- 5.3
- Severne a noble River,
- 47 3.
- The head thereof,
- 115.2
- Whence it tooke name,
- 115.3
- Severus the Emperour died at Yorke,
- ibid.
- The manner of his fune∣rall,
- ibid.
- Sexwolfe Bishop of Leicester,
- 61.6
- Shaftesbury,
- 6
- Sheriffes whence they came,
- 4.6
- Shatland Isle,
- 132.22
- Shirburne a Bishops See,
- 17 7
- Translated to Salisbury,
- 27 8
- Shire whence it cometh,
- 3 4
- Shires how many in England at sundry times,
- 4.8 & 9
- Shrewsbury chiefe Towne of Shrop-shire,
- 71.8
- The building, site, trade, and strength thereof,
- 71 8
- How governed,
- ibid.
- Shrop-shire how limited,
- 71 1
- The forme, soile, and ayre thereof,
- 71.2.3.4
- Castles 32. therein,
- 71
- Hundreds and towns there∣of,
- 72
- Sicicle why so called,
- 15.1
- Sidre in Garnsey what drinke,
- 94.4
- Sigebert King of South-Saxons skin,
- 9.4
- Silcester, sometimes Caer-Se∣gonte,
- 13.6
- How ancient,
- 13.10
- Destroyed,
- 13.10
- Silures where they inhabited,
- 47.4. & 493. & 107.4 & 109 4. & 111.5
- Described,
- 49.3
- Their valour,
- ibid. 63.7
- Subdued by Vespasian,
- 49 3
- Simon a Monke of Swinstead poysoneth King Iohn.
- Sisters three, what Rivers in Leinster,
- 141.6
- Slege County in Ireland what Commodities it yeeldeth,
- 143.4
- Smyris. See Emeryll.
- Snowd••n Hill,
- 123.4
- Soland Geese their use,
- 132.14
- Solemne-Mosse field,
- 87.5
- Somerset-shire how bounded,
- 23.1
- Whence it tooke name,
- ibid.
- The forme and dimension of it,
- 23.2
- The ayre and soile,
- 23, 3 & 4
- The ancient Inhabitants,
- 23.5
- The profit it affordeth,
- 23 6
- Memorable for sundry E∣vents,
- 23.8
- Religious houses,
- 23 9
- Hundreds and Townes thereof,
- 24