Page [unnumbered]
H
- Hadrians Wall limiting the Romane Province in Eng∣land,
- 6.9
- Hadria•• 4. Pope, where borne and his death,
- 36.6
- Hales Monastery,
- 47.11
- Blood of Hales,
- ibid.
- Halifa•• a great Parish, why so called,
- 77.8
- Halifas Law,
- ibid.
- Haly-werke folke,
- 83.6
- Hant-shire how bordered up∣on,
- 13.1
- The dimension thereof,
- 13 2
- The aire and soil thereof,
- 13.3. & 4
- What Havens, Creekes and Cas••les it hath,
- 13.5
- By what people inhabited in old time,
- 13.6
- What commodities it yeel∣deth,
- 13.8
- What Religious Houses, Hundreds and Townes therein,
- 13.11
- Hardy-Canute his death,
- 11.6
- Lord ••ohn Harrington Baron of Exton,
- 59.5
- His draught of Rutland-shi••••,
- ibid.
- Harb••h a great towne in Me∣rio••th-shire,
- 99.10
- Harb••h towne & castle,
- 117.6
- The position thereof,
- 117.7
- Harod Godwins sonne, King of England, vanquisheth Ha∣rold Harfager King of Nor¦way,
- 92.1
- Harold Olaves sonne King of Man, drowned in a tem∣pest,
- 92.12
- Havering how it tooke name,
- 31.9
- Hawad••n Castle,
- 121.7
- Hegl••andmen,
- 2.12
- Heil Saxon Idol,
- 17.6
- Helb••ks,
- 79.3
- Hell••ettles,
- 83.7
- Hel••et of gold digged up in Li••oln-shire,
- 63.6
- Hen••st beheaded,
- 78.10
- Hen•• Prince of Wales, Duke of ••ornwall, Englands great ho••,
- 21.6
- Hen•• Prince of Scotland ha••y escapeth death at the sie•• of Ludlow,
- 71.6
- He•• the 4. Emperour of Amaine buried in Saint W••burgs Church at Che∣ste••
- 73.7
- Phil Herbert first Earle of Motgomery,
- 115.5
- Her••rd-shire how bounded,
- 49.1
- T••e climate of what tem∣p••rature,
- 49.2
- Hu••dreds and townes th••rein,
- 50
- Heref••rd Citie and Bishop∣ric••e,
- 49.5
- Th•• circuit and graduation th••reof,
- ibid.
- Th•• ••ivill Magistracy there∣of.
- ibid.
- Herbe••t Losinga B. of Nor∣wi•• what Churches and Monasteries he built,
- 35.8
- Herefordshire how bounded,
- 39.1
- The forme and dimension of it,
- ibid.
- The ayre, soyle, and com∣modities,
- 39.3
- The ancient Inhabitants,
- 39.4
- H••••dreds and Townes, ••erein,
- 40
- Her••rd towne,
- 39.6
- The ••••aduation thereof,
- 49.8
- Hib••ia, whence it tooke man,
- 138.12
- Hidosland what it signifieth,
- 3.3. & 57.3.
- Hig••andmen, naturall Scots,
- 11.4. See Heghlandmen.
- Hill••ie Isle,
- 9••.8
- Sain•• Hilda his miracle,
- 81.6
- Himinbrooke Nuunery,
- 57.6
- Histricall Tome of this Vorke,
- 1.1
- Hobies Irish in Leinster,
- 141.5
- Ho Island. See Lindisferne.
- Ho well. See Winifrids well.
- Ho crosse in Tipperary with∣in Mounster,
- 139.11
- Ho••nd a third part of Lin∣c••n-shire,
- 63.10
- Hlanders fishing by license ••on the North-East coasts England,
- 81.3
- H••ry Holland his high des∣ent and calamitie,
- 19.8
- H•• Castle in Bromfield,
- 100 12
- Horse Muscles full of good earle,
- 132.15
- Horse-shooe in the Shire-Hall at Oak••ham,
- 59.7
- ••orsa slaine in battell,
- 7.11
- At Horsted his Monument,
- ibid.
- ••orton. See Halifax.
- ••ospitall at Leicester with a Collegiate Church built,
- 61.6
- Charles Howard defeated the the Spanish Armada at Sea,
- 19.4
- Hubblestone in Devon-shire whence it tooke name,
- 19.7
- Humber as arme of the Sea,
- 79.3
- Hundreds what they are
- 3.4
- Hunting••on-shire how it is bounded,
- 57.1
- How ••ivided,
- 57.3
- What manner of Iurisdicti∣on therein at first,
- 57.4
- Hundreds, townes, and me∣morable places therein,
- 58 10
- Huntingdon town why so na∣med, and how seated,
- 57.5
- Their Common-seale,
- ibid.
- Their Priory of Black-Ca∣non,
- ibid.
- The Castle,
- ibid.
- The River there sometime Navigable,
- 57.6
- Hurles in Cornewall what they be,
- 21.9