The theatre of the empire of Great Britaine presenting an exact geography of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the iles adioyning: with the shires, hundreds, cities and shire-townes, within ye kingdome of England, divided and described by Iohn Speed.

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Title
The theatre of the empire of Great Britaine presenting an exact geography of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the iles adioyning: with the shires, hundreds, cities and shire-townes, within ye kingdome of England, divided and described by Iohn Speed.
Author
Speed, John, 1552?-1629.
Publication
Imprinted at London :: [By William Hall] anno cum privilegio 1611 and are to be solde by Iohn Sudbury & Georg Humble, in Popes-head alley at ye signe of ye white Horse,
[1611, i.e. 1612]
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"The theatre of the empire of Great Britaine presenting an exact geography of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, Ireland, and the iles adioyning: with the shires, hundreds, cities and shire-townes, within ye kingdome of England, divided and described by Iohn Speed." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A68764.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 1, 2025.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

❧ THE SECOND INDEX, OR ALPHABETICALL TABLE CONTAI∣NING THE PRINCIPALL MATTERS JN THJS HISTORY.

The first Number noting the Page, the second the Section.

A
  • AAron, A Martyr in Britaine, Fol. Sect. 206. 19
  • From Abraham to the law, what time. 278. 2
  • Abbey of Saint Albans guelded by King William Conqueror. 419. 25
  • Abbot of S. Albans his answer to Lewis of France demaun∣ding homage. 509. 4
  • Abbot of Hales hāged. 620, 46
  • George Abbot (after Archbi∣shop of Canterbury) the first Preacher sent into Scotland, for an vnion in the Hierarchy. 888. 26
  • Abbot of Lewis with others ta∣ken prisoners by the French. 593. 4
  • Absolution by the Minister, how allowable. 887. 11
  • Academies or Vniuersities in Britaine. 168 8.
  • Acon or Acres, the same that Ptolemais. 475. 30. 542. 3
    • Besieged by Christian Prin∣ces. 476. 31
    • Rendred vnto the Christians, and sacked. 476. 32
    • Deliuered from the siege of the Sultan of Babylon. 542. 3
  • Adam d' Orlton or Torleton Bi∣shop of Hereford, sideth with Queene Isabel against the Spensers. 561. 6
  • His aequiuocating writ for the death of King Edward the 2. 566. 7
  • Adda King of Bernicia. 302. 2
  • Adela, Adelicia, Adeliza, or Alice, third daughter of Wil∣liam Conqueror. 445 1
  • Adela, Adelicia, Adeliza, or A∣lice, daughter of Ieffrey Duke of Louaine, second wife to K. Henry the first. 440. 42
  • Remarried to William Daube∣ney Earle of Arundel. 442 61
  • Adelme a rebel, vanquished by King Cuthred. 299. 13
  • His victory and restoring to fauour. ibidem.
  • Adminius a King of the Britans his coine. 175. a
  • Being banished flieth to Ca∣ligula Caesar. 192. 3
  • AElianus an vsurper of the Ro∣mane Empire. 246. 3
  • L. AElius Caesar to Adrianus. 119. 8
  • His Coine. ibidem
  • Aelphegus Archbishoppe of Canterbury martyred by the Danes. 392. 16
  • AEmilianus Maurus defeateth the Goths. 243. 5
    • Is made Emperour. ibidem.
    • His descent 243. 1
    • Murdred by his souldiers. 243. 3
    • His short raign. Ibidem
  • C. Iulius Aemilianus his coine. 243.
  • AEquinoctium what it is. 185. 16
  • AEsar, left in the name of Cae∣sar, what it signified. 749. 70
  • AEthelgida King Seberts wife where entombed. 301. 3
  • AEthelmere, elect Bishoppe of Winchester. 529. 76
  • AEtius Gouernour in France, vnder Valentinian the third, 279. 5
  • Sent vnto from the▪ Britaines, 281. 12
  • Agatha wife to Edward the Out-law, both parents to Ed∣gar Etheling. 384. 21
  • Agincourt, See Azincourt.
  • Agreement betweene King Stephen, and Henry Fitz-Em∣presse. 453. 47
  • Agreement betweene Richard 1. King of England, and Philip King of France, at the setting forth to the Holy-land. 474. 14
  • Agreement betweene King Ri∣chard the first, and King an∣cred of Sicilie. 474. 19
  • Iul. Agricola made Britaine a Prouince. 172 5
  • Found it to bee an Iland, ibid.
  • Iul. Agricola Lieutenant vnder the Romans in Britain. 211. 10
    • He vanquisheth the Ordouices ibidem.
    • Not vainglorious. 211. 12
    • Good to the poore. ibid.
    • Cureth blind and lame mira∣culously. 211. 14
  • Iul. Agricola enlarged the Ro∣man Empire. 212. 5
    • His opinion of Ireland. 213. 4
    • He sercheth out the limits of Britaine. 213. 6
    • Winneth the field against Gal∣gacus. 215. 12
    • Receiueth triumphall orna∣ments. 215. 16
  • Agrippina wife to Claudius Cae∣sar, worketh his death. 196.2
  • A monster of the femall sexe, 199. 19
  • Aidan a Christian Bishoppe in Scotland. 336. 4
  • Aimerie de Valence putteth king Robert Brue to flight. 550. 51
  • Alane D. of Britaigne in France sideth with K. Stephen. 449.25
  • His description. ibid.
  • Alaricus a valiant Goth the scourge of Rome. 276. 4
  • Albane Martyr in Britain. 206. 19
    • Beheaded. 255. 11
    • Canonized a Saint. 345. 11
  • Saint Albans Monastery builte. ibidem.
  • Founded by king Offa. 307. 12
  • Battell at S. Albans, the first. 667. 64
  • Battell at S. Albans the second. 672. 93
  • Duke of Albanie offereth bat∣tell to the Earle of Surrey with all curtesie. 760. 49
  • His answere to the Scotish Nobility, disswading offen∣siue warre. 761. 51
  • Albemarle Earle sideth with K. Stephen. 249. 25
  • Albertus Cardinall, and Arch-Duke of Austria, Gouernour in the Low-Countries. 367. 258
  • Albigenses what maner of He∣retikes. 514. 21
  • Warred vpon by King Lewis of France. ibid.
  • Albina the beautifull daughter of Dioclesian. 158. 4
  • Clod. Albinus Lieutenant in Britaine. 225. 8
    • Entituled Caesar. ib. 227. 3.
    • His Coines. 279. 8. 227. 3
  • Made successor in the Em∣pire. 228.2
    • His death plotted. 228. 2
    • Proclaimed Traitor. ibid.
    • Vanquished by Septim. Seue∣rus. 228. 3
    • A valiant Captaine. ibid.
  • Saint Albins battell in France. 734. 24
  • Albinus the Abbot an Historio∣grapher. 163. 15
  • Albion a name of Britaine, im∣posed by the Grcians. 158. 4
    • Whereof so called. ibid.
    • A name of long continuance. 158. 4
  • Albion a Giant. ibid.
  • Albion whence deriued. ibidem
  • Alcaron of Mahomet. 323
  • Alcibiades, faire, being olde. 204. 7
  • Alcuinus borne in Yorke, in∣structer to Charles the Great. 388. 10
  • Aldred Archbishop of Yorke, 416. 5
  • Aldulfe King of the East-Ang∣les. 310. 10
    • His Coine. ibid.
    • His raigne. ibid.
  • Alectus his trecherie. 255. 8
    • His Coine. ibid.
    • Slaine. ibidem. 9
  • Alen Cardinall his traiterous libel. 857. 187
  • Alexander Abbot of the Bene∣dictines, heartneth King Iohn against Pope Innocentius. 497 40
  • Depriued by the Pope. ibid.
  • Alexander Bishop of Chester cleareth himselfe of disloyal∣ty, 520. 45
  • K. Alexander the Great, whi∣ther he came into Britaine. 168. 9
  • His picture in Gades. 183. 1
  • Alexander K. of Scots a peace∣maker betwixt Henry the 3. King of England, and his LL. 523. 57
  • Alexander the third, King of Scots, espouseth Margaret, daughter of Henry the third, King of England. 530 79
    • His witty insinuation to K. Henry the third, in the be∣halfe of Philip Louel. 530 79
    • He with his Queene highly entertained in England. 533 86
  • Alexander Seuerus made Em∣perour of Rome. 235. 1
    • His parentage and breeding ibid.
    • A louer of Liberall Sciences, and a fauourer of christiās ib.
    • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • ...
    • His Iustice. ibidem 3
    • His martiall prowesse. ibidem
    • His bounty. ibidem
    • His Coine. 235. 1
    • Murdered, 236. 4
    • His raigne and age. ibidem
  • Alexander King of Scots dieth of a fal from his horse. 345. 18
  • Alexander King of Scots mar∣rieth the Lady Ioan, sister to Henry the third. 511. 12
  • Alexander Neuil Archbishop of Yorke, remoued from king Richard the second, 604. 77
  • Alexander the 5. Pope, chosen in lieu of the 2. Antipapes. 620. 47
  • Alexander Prince of Scotland knighted by Iohn King of England. 498. 45
  • Alexander Seton slaine by Ed∣ward Bailiol 568. 24
  • Alexianus, Caesar to Heliogaba∣lus▪ 235. 1
  • Named afterwards Alexan∣der Seuerus. ibidem
  • Alfonsus or Alphonsus, son of King Edward the first, his death and buriall. 52. 60
  • Alfonse King of Spain claimeth Gascoigne. 531. 82
    • He quitteth his claime. ibid. 83
    • His good aduise to K. Hen∣ry the third. 531. 83
  • Alfwald King of Northumber∣land murdred. 305. 21
  • His raigne and Issue ibidem
  • Algitha the wife of King Ed∣mund Ironside 383. 20
  • Alfgiua wife of King Canutus barren, yet seemed fruitfull. 392. 19
  • Prince Alfred, King Canute his sonne, right heire to the Crowne of England, entrap∣ped by fraud, bereft of his eyes, and cruelly tormented 395. 6. 7
  • Algar; Leofriks sonne banished 403. 3
  • Algith, widdow of Gruffith Ap-Lhewelin, King of North-Wales, King Harolds wife. 408. 53
  • After Harold was slaine, liued in Westchester priuate. ibidem
  • Alice, See Adela.
  • Alice daughter to King William the Conqueror 426. 74
    • Her Issue. ibidem
    • At last a professed Nunne, ib.
  • Alice daughter of Lewis King of France, married to Rich∣ard King Henry the second his sonne 467. 85
  • Alice sister to Philip King of France, contracted to Rich∣ard the first, King of Eng∣land. 475. 22
    • Supposed to haue had a child by his Father King Henry the second ibidem 22
    • Restored to her brother. 480. 62
    • Married to Iohn Earle of Pontif, or Ponthiew. 48
  • Alice daughter of King Edward the first 552. 66
  • Dame Alice Piers, abuseth the old age of King Edward the third, as his Concubine. 588. 148
  • A most insolent woman. ib. 149
  • Alice Piers banished. 591. 1
  • Alipius Lieutenant vnder the Romans in Britaine. 265. 4
  • Interrupted by feareful fires in reedifying of Ierusalem, 265. 4
  • Alkfrid King of Northumber∣land an excellent Philosopher. 304. 12
  • His life, raigne, death, and Issue. ibidem.
  • Alphon what it signifieth. 158. 4
  • Alphonso K. of Galicia first foun∣der of Portugal much renow∣ned. 426. 77
  • Alphonso, O- Campo leader of Spaniards to inuade Ireland. 875. 317
    • Taken prisoner, ibid. 319
    • Alpion. 158. 4
  • Alricke King of Kent, the last in lineal succession. 294. 14
  • His raigne and death. 295. 14
  • An Altar stone portrayed. 239
  • Altar to the Goddesse Suria. 222. 5
  • To Goddesse Fortuna. 222. 4
  • Alured, alias Alfred conuerteth the Danes to Christianity. 205. 17
  • Alured, murdreth his Soue∣raigne, and becommeth king of Northumberland. 305. 20
  • His descent and issue, ibidem Expelled out of his King∣dome. ibid.
  • Ambition and emulation of the ancient States of Britain, 172. 3
  • Ambresbury Abbey founded, 372. 17
  • Ambresbury, whence it tooke the name. 315
  • Saint Ambrose Bishoppe of Millaine excommunicateth and absolueth Theodosius the Emperour. 275. 8
  • America first discouered, 746 62
  • Amitie solemnely made be∣tweene William King of the Scots, and Iohn King of Eng∣land. 488. 14
  • The same renewed by two crosse marriages, 497. 41
  • Amity, betweene King Philip of France, and King Iohn of England. 488. 14
  • Amity betweene Henry the 5 King of England, and Charles the 6. King of France, vpon what conditions. 641. 52
  • Amond a King of the Danes. 356. 4
  • Amphibalus a Martyr, Saint Al∣bans teacher. 206. 19. 255. 11
  • Anarchie in France. 583. 20
  • Ancalites where seated. 173. 4
  • An Anchorits counsell to the British Bishops and Doctors touching Austin the Monke, 330. 11
  • Andates Goddesse of victorie. 167. 8
  • Andragathis a murderer drow neth himselfe. 273. 7
  • S. Andrewes Church in Welles founded. 299. 15
  • Androgorius, is Mandrubacius, 173. 5
  • Angiers wonne by a stratagem. 493. 28
  • Ruined. 484 4
  • Angle-lond. 1. England, whence the name is deriued, imposed first by Egbert. 160. 9
  • Angles, what nation. 284. 6
  • Anglesey inuaded, and the in∣habitāts cruelly vsed. 431. 29
  • Anglia, whence it tooke name. 285. 10. 11
  • Old Anglia. 285. 10
  • Anlafe, sonne of Danish Gur∣mo baptized. 366. 3
  • Anlafe Sithricks sonne chased into Ireland. 364 5
    • Called by Writers King of the Irish. 364 7
    • His stratagem. ibid.
    • His souldiers fidelity. ibidem
    • His Coine. 364, 9
    • Called out of Ireland, to bee King of the Danes in Nor∣thumberland, 365. 2
    • Baptized. 366. 3
    • Sent backe againe into Ire∣land. 367. 3
  • Anlafe King of Norway bapti∣zed. 376. 9
  • Anlafe a leader of the Danes, 378. 23
  • Anne Dutchesse of Britain mar∣ried by Proxie, with what Ce∣remonies. 736. 28
  • Queene Anne wife to King Ri∣chard the second dieth, with many other great Ladies. 605. 60
  • Buried in Westminster. 610. 19
  • Queene Anne, King Richard the 3. his wife dieth, 722. 42 726. 61
    • Her buriall ibidem
    • Her patentage, and double marriage. 726 61
  • Anne Askew burned in Smith∣field for Religion. 780. 112
    • Put on the racke. ibib.
    • Her tormenting displeased King Henry the 8. 780. 113
    • Her commendable partes. 780. 11. 12.
    • Scandalized, and slandred by a Romanist Writer. 780. 112
  • Anne Bullen second wife to K. Henry the eight, her descent. 770. 80. 785, 137
    • Her Religion. 770, 81
    • Inuested Marchionesse of Pembroch. 770. 82. 785. 137
    • Married to King Henry the eight. ibidem
    • Crowned Queene of Eng∣land 771. 85
    • A great louer of the Gospel. 771. 86
    • Deliuered of a dead childe. 771, 67
    • Charged with high Trea∣son, and sent to the Tower. 771. 87
    • Defended. 771. 88
    • Condemned for adultery, & incest, and beheaded. 771. 89 Thought to die guiltlesse of the crime. 772. 92
    • Her penancy 772. 93
    • Her godlv life. ibid.
    • Where enterred. 785. 137
  • Anne of Cleue married to King Henry the eight 779. 105
  • Anne of Cleue vpon dislike on∣ly diuorced from King Henry the eight. 779. 21. 785. 139
    • Her parentage. 785. 139
    • The fourth wife of K. Henry the eight. ibidem
    • No more to be stiled Queen Anne. 779. 108
  • Anniballianus his Coine. 262
  • Anselme Archbishop of Can∣terbury. 430. 19
    • Held guilty of high Treason 432. 33
    • Recalled home. 435. 5
    • He standeth against married Priests. 436, 13
  • Anselme Archbishop of Canter∣bury goeth to Rome. 436, 13
  • His death. 438. 29
  • Anna King of the East Angles, slaine in battell by Penda, 310. 7
  • His raigne, issue and buriall. ibidem
  • Anthun a Duke of the South-Saxons 296. 4
  • Antioches Primacy before Romes 524. 60
  • Antona a riuer in Britan 194. 12
  • M. Antonie his gouernment, o∣uer what Prouinces. 188. 2
    • Proclaimed enemy to the State. 188. 2
    • Discomfited. ibid.
  • Don Antonio the expulsed King of Portugall, seeketh Queen Elizabeths protection, 863 226. 864, 232
  • His title to Portugall, 863. 227
  • Antoninus a gracious name a∣mong the Romans. 231. 1
  • The name abolished. 235. 6
  • Antoninus Caracalla, the same that Bassianus the Emperour, 213. 1
    • He seeketh to Astrologers, 232. 7
    • Is murdered. ibid.
    • His coine together with his brother Geta 231. 1
    • His natural properties 232. 5
    • His incest with Iulia his fa∣thers wife, 232. 6
    • His time of raigne 232. 8
    • Slaine 232. 7. 8
  • Antoninus Pius Emperor 220, 1
    • His Coine ibid.
    • His birth and commendati∣on ibidem
    • A great defender of the chri∣stians ibid. 4
    • His Edict for their protectiō ibid. 5
    • His Apophthegm 221, 5
    • His personage, & commen∣dable parts ibidem 6
    • His death, age and raigne. ib.
  • Anzazim an Assasine traite∣terously woundeth Prince Edward, after King Edward the first 542. 5
  • Ap-Arthur a fabulous Wri∣ter 317
  • Twelue Apostles of the King of Spaine 269. 266
  • Apprentise of the Law, what he is 615. 21
  • Apulder Castle built by the Danes 358. 20
  • Don Iohn D' Aquila sent out of Spaine into Ireland 875, 314
  • Aquitane how large a Dutchie 666. 60
  • Reuolteth from the English, 588, 147
  • L. Arbella her parētage. 756, 75
  • Arbogastes a traiterous murde∣rer of Valentinian the yonger Emperour. 273. 10
  • He killeth himselfe. 274, 5
  • Arcadius and Honorius Empe∣rours. Their Coines 275
  • Arcadius fellow Emperor with his father Theodosius 272. 4
  • Arcadius Emperour in the East 274, 6
  • His death and raign. 277, 11
  • Arch of victory on a Coin, 193
  • Archers English how forcible in times past 616, 28
  • Aristides a Philosopher of A∣thens, fauoureth Christianity. 219. 8
  • Arletta, the mother of K. Wil∣liam the Conquerour, mean∣ly descended 413, 26
  • Armes of King Arthur. 648 85 317
  • Armes of the Dukes of Bruns∣wick 289, 6, 470, 108
  • Armes of Brutus and the KK. of Troy 163, 13
  • Armes of England set before those of France at first. 572. 52
  • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • Armes of Hengist, and Horsa, 289, 6
  • Armes of the Princes & Dukes of Sauoy, 228, 2, 290. 6
  • Armenia the fountain Region of all Nations. 162, 6
  • Armorica, i. Little Britaign in France 159, 6
    • Giuen to British Souldiers, 279, 8, 9
    • Conquered, ibidem
  • Armorica, a Prouince descri∣bed 279, 9
    • The Diuision thereof ibidem
    • It retaineth the British Dia∣lect 280, 9
  • Earle of Arraine, Lord Gouer∣nour of Scotland, 782, 121
  • Arrianisnic impugned by Chri∣stian Bishops 206, 19
  • Arrius Aper murdereth Nume∣rianus, 253, 4
  • Executed ibid.
  • Iames or Iaques d' Arteuile, a Burger of Gaunt, supporteth King Edward the third his quarrell in France. 570. 41
  • See more in Iaques.
  • Arthur King of the Britaines, begotten of dame Igrem, by Vter Pendragon. 316
    • His battels against the Sax∣ons. ibidem
    • His Acts. 291, 16
    • A benefactor to Glastenbury
    • Abbey, ibidem. 207. 21
    • Of Roman bloud ibidem
    • Slaine by Mordred. 317
    • His raigne. ibid.
    • His buriall ibid
    • His body found interred. ib.
    • His Monument 318
    • His Ensigne or Armes. 206 20. 207. 21. 316. 1
  • Arthur sonne of Geffrey, fourth sonne of King Henry the se∣cond, heire apparant to king Richard 1. 470. 105
  • Supposed to be made away by King Iohn his vncle. 470. 105
  • Arthur Nephew to King Rich∣ard the first, Duke of Britain, 478. 44
  • Arthur Duke of Britaigne, and Iohn competitors for the Crowne of England 484, 2
    • Arthur his adherents. ibid. 3
    • Committed by his mother▪ to the protection of Philip King of France. 484. 3
    • Reconciled to King Iohn, 485. 7
    • Hee slieth fro m him for fear. ibid.
    • Committed to strait custo∣die in the Castle of Roan, 490 18
    • His death. 490. 19. 20
  • Arthur Earle of Richmond, made Constable of France, 653. 10
  • Arthur Lord Lisle, Base sonne to King Edward the fourth. 692. 150
  • Dieth of an excessiue ioy. ibidem
  • Arthur eldest sonne of King Henry the seuenth, Prince of Wales, weddeth Katherine of Spaine. 747. 63
  • A Prince of great towardnes. Ibid.
    • His death, bookes and lear∣ning. ibid.
    • Whether he did consummate actually the marriage with his wife Katherine. 447. 63
  • Duke Also of Cornwall, and Earle of Chester. 751
    • His birth. 731. 11
    • Life, death and place of buri∣all. 751. 72
  • Articles of attonment betwixt Iohn K. of England, and Philip King of Frane. 486. 8
  • Articles of peaee betweene K. Edward the third, and Lewis of France. 510. 8
  • Articles agreed vpon by the Rebels in Cornwall, sent vnto King Edward the sixt: 806. 22
  • Answere of the King to them. 806 23
  • Sir Robert D' Artis soliciteth K. Edward the third to claime the crown of France. 570. 37
  • Aruiragus a famous British King. 177. 14
    • He weddeth Claudius the Em∣perour his daughter. 177. 14
    • His coine. ib. 216
  • King Aruiragus in the time of Domitian. 194. 12
    • His Coine. 216
    • Hee resisteth the Romans pro∣ceedings. ibid.
  • Thomas Arundel Archbishop of Canterbury persecuteth Wick∣lifians. 625. 12
  • His strange death. 626. 14
  • Thomas Arundel Bishop of Ely, stoutly maintaineth Bishops temporalties. 600. 57
  • Earle of Arundel slaine. 657. 22
  • Ashdon field in Essex lost by the English against the Danes. 382. 13
  • Robert Aske Generall in the Yorkshire Insurrection. 773. 96
    • His letters. 774. 96
    • His haughty spirit ibid.
    • Executed with others vpon a second insurrection of his. 778. 98
  • Assasines a sect of Sarazens in the East. 477. 43. 542. 5
  • Assendon field won against the Danes. 355. 8
  • Aspar a Captaine vnder Ʋa∣lentinian the third Emperour. 279. 5
  • He slew Iohn the vsurper. ib.
  • Astrologers what kind of peo∣ple. 202. 5
  • Thomas Astwood executed. 346. 60
  • Athanasius Bishop banished by Constantius. 264. 9
  • Recalled from exile by Iouia∣nus. 268. 4
  • King Athelstan his stile. 157. 13
  • Athelstan, See Gormond.
  • Athens kingdome of what continuance. 278. 2.
  • Atrius a Gouernour vnder Iu∣lius Caesar. 186. 3
  • Aualon. 1. Glastenbury. 202. 2
  • Audentius refuseth to bee Em∣perour. 233. 2
  • Augusta. 1. London. 270. 4
  • Augustus Caesar his raigne. 190. 7.
    • His vertues. ibidem.
    • His fault. ibidem.
    • His deuotion euen towardes Christ. ibidem.
  • His stature and endowments of body. ibidem.
    • His death. ibidem.
    • See more in Octauian.
  • August the moneth why so called. 190. 7
  • Augustus a name sacred. 190. 7
  • S. Augustines Arm at Couentree at an high price. 392. 14.
  • Augustines or Austines Oke. 330. 11. 206. 20.
  • See more in Austen.
  • Auitall customes maintained. 460. 36
  • Aumbelliers a Castle in Nor∣mandie wonne. 636. 42
  • Sir Iohn Aunsley Knight, en∣treth combat with Katring∣ton, and is victor. 598. 44
  • M. Aurelius Emperour. 221. 1
    • His Coine. ibidem.
    • See more in Marcus.
  • Aurelius Ambrosius a valiant captaine of the Britans. 291. 15. 314. 3.
    • Dieth of poison. 314 3
    • His raigne. 315. 3
    • Enterred in Stoneheng. ibid.
  • Aurelius Conanus King of the Britans. 319. 7
  • Reproued by Gildas. ibidem.
  • Aurelius Victorinus and his son vsurpers. 246. 3.
  • Murthered. ibidem.
  • Marcus Aurelius Emperour, his Coine. 220.
  • Aurelianus Emperour. 248. 1
    • His parentage. ibidem
    • His rising. ibidem
    • Named Sword-bearer. ibid.
    • His employments. ibidem.
    • His valour. ibidem.
    • His coine. 249. 6
    • His indulgence to Christians. ibidem. 8
    • Becomes a persecutor of chri∣stians. ibidem
    • Scared with a thunderbolt. 249. 8
    • His person & seuerity. 249. 9
  • Aureolus vsurpeth in Illyria 245. 1
  • Austin or Augustine the Monke 207. 20
  • sent into England 320
  • Saint Austins Church and Mo∣nastery in Canterbury. 330
    • His questions to the Pope, 330
    • See more in Augustine.
  • An Ayde granted for marriage of Mawde to Henry the 4. Emperour. 438. 33
  • Azincourt, alias Agincourt bat∣tell. 633. 60
B
  • B. No first radicall letter in any British word. 158. 6
  • Babel-Tower the cause of sun∣dry languages, and dispersi∣on of people, 161. 2
  • Babila Martyr. 266. 5
  • Anthony Babington, principall of a traiterous conspiracie, with others executed. 848. 111
  • Rob. Bacon a Preacher. 518. 37 His frank sermons & speech to King Henry the third. ib.
  • Roger Bacon his errour as tou∣ching Iulius Caesar his per∣spectiue glasses 183. 2
  • Roger Bacon his witty Apoph∣thegme. 518. 37
  • Badge of the Earle of Warwick 682, 55
  • Badge of Richard Duke of Glo∣cester, the white Bore. 725. 59
  • Lord Baddlesmere executed at Canterbnry. 559. 41
  • Sir Henry Bagnall Marshall in Ireland slaine valiantly figh∣ting. 873. 299
  • Iohn Bailiol crowned King of Scotland, 546. 23
    • Doth homage to Edward the first, King of England for the Kingdome of Scotland, ibidem
    • Disloyall to King Edward the first. 546. 25
    • He renounceth his homage, 547. 27
    • Resigneth the Crowne of Scotland to King Edward the first. 547. 30
    • Sent to the Tower of Lon∣don 547. 31
    • Deliuered to the Popes nun∣cios. 548. 38
  • Edward Bailiol sonne of Iohn Bailiol and his heire, clai∣meth the Crowne of Scot∣land against Dauid, 2. son to Robert Bruce 568, 24
  • Edward Bailiol inuadeth Scot∣land. 568. 24
    • His two victories against Dauid 2 King of Scots. 568 24
    • Crowned King of Scotland at Scone. 568. 26
    • Established in the Kingdom of Scotland 569. 31
    • He submitteth to Edward the third King of England 569. 32
    • Hee conueyeth his Title to the Crowne of Scotland vn∣to King Edward the third, 581. 113
  • Iohn Ball a Priest, Chaplaine to Wat Tiler, and Iacke Straw. 595. 20
  • Balbinus See Clod. Balbinus
  • Roger Baldock Bishoppe of Norwich, and L Chancellour, with Spensers rule all, 361. 51 562. 58
  • Walter Baldocke Prior of Laund drawne and hanged. 616. 26
  • Roger alias Robert Baldocke, L. Chancellor put into Newgate where he died. 363. 68
  • Baldred last King of Kent, 295 17
  • Forced out of his kingdome ibidem
  • Baldwin first Earle of Flanders, 352
  • Slaine. 439. 38
  • Baldwine de Reduers resisteth King Stephen. 446. 6
  • Disherited and expulsed the land. ibid.
  • Baldwine Fitz-Gilbert his speech before battaile, 450 27
  • Baldwin sonne of King Stephen, his birth, death, and buriall, 454. 51
  • Baldwine Archbishop of Can∣terbury crowneth King Rich∣ard the first. 473. 5
  • Dieth in Palestine, in the ho∣ly voyage. 473. 8
  • Iohn Ballard a Seminary priest executed for treason. 848. 111
  • Lord of Balmerinoth found guilty of death, for deuising letters in King Iames his name, and sending them to Rome. 89. 38
  • Bambrough Castle built 302
  • Ban, alias Bag & Bun, a place in Irelād, what it signifieth 463, 54
  • Banner of Constantine against Maxentius, &c. 260, 5
  • Banner with a golden Dragon, lost by Ethelbald. 342. 2
  • Banchor, alias Bangor in Wales, the first Monastery in the world. 206. 20
    • Founded by King Lucius, 207, 20. 303. 7
    • The mother of all other, 303. 7
  • Bangor or Banchor Monastery, and the Monks there descri∣bed. ibidem
  • Humfrey Banister betrayeth his Lord and Master, Henry D. of Buckingham. 720. 35

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • How hee was rewarded for his treachery. ibidem
    • Banocksburne battell in Scot∣land. 558, 25. 735, 27
    • Baptisme priuate how allow∣able. 887. 20
    • L. Bardolfe wounded to death. 620. 46
    • Monsieur de Barbason, or Bra∣bason sentenced to death, es∣capeth by a quirke of He∣raldry. 645. 62
    • Robert Barnes burnt for Reli∣gion 780. 111
    • His Prayer. ibid.
    • Barnet field wonne by K. Ed∣ward the fourth, by what er∣rour. 683. 64
    • Barons forsake King Iohn, and deny their helpe. 500. 51. 501. 52
      • Their disloyalty to K. Iohn, 503, 55
      • They come into the field in armes against King Iohn. 503 55. 515. 24
      • Shew themselues in open re∣bellion. 503. 56
      • Cursed and excommunica∣ted from the Pope. 504 57
      • They raile on the Pope. 504 5,
      • They plotte to betray the Crown of England to Lewis Dolphine of Frane. 50 4. 58
      • They demand their liberties of King Henry the third. 512 15
      • Their rebellious message to King Henry the third, 515 24
      • They contemne King Henry the third his summons to Parliament. 518. 37
      • Their▪ traiterous errand to him. 518. 38
    • Barons and Bishoppes capitu∣late with King Henry the 3. in Parliament at Oxford, 533 93
      • Their coniuration or mutu∣all oath. ibidem
      • Come armed to the Parlia∣ment. 535. 93
    • Barons send twice to king Hen∣ry the third for a Pacificati∣on. 537. 99. 100
    • Barons hanged, drawne and quartered. 559 41
    • What Barons at once peri∣shed by hatchet and halter, vnder King Edward the se∣cond. 560. 43
    • Barrham Down, the place of Iulius Caesars Campe. 184, 6
    • Andrew Barton a Scot slaine, maketh quarrell betweee King Iames the fourth, and King Henry the eight. 754. 6
    • Gilbert Lord Basset rebelleth, 519. 39
    • Receiued into fauour. 520. 48
    • Bassianus sonne of Seuerus go∣uerneth the south part of Britaine. 229. 6
      • His disloyalty. 229. 10
      • Surnamed Antonius, and made Emperour. 229. 14
      • Styled Brittanicus Maxi∣mus. 231. 1
      • Surnamed Caracalla. 231. 1
      • His Coine. 231
    • Bassianus the yonger, surnamed Heliogabalus Emperor, 234. 11
    • Battell at Basing on the Danes side, 355. 9
    • Battel, or Battell field between King Harold & William the Bastard, Duke of Normandy. 407. 38. 39. 415. 1
    • Battel Abbey founded. 424. 63
    • A Sanctuary or priuiledge place. 424. 64
    • Battell between Lewis King of France, and Henry the first King of England. 439. 38
    • Battell betweene King Stephen and his Barons. 450. 28
    • Battell of Bouines, 503, 55
    • Battell at Crescy. 577. 87 &c.
    • Battell of Poictiers. 582 116
    • Battell at Blore, where the Lan∣castrians lost the day. 668. 72
    • Battell of Shrewsbury▪ 617. 36
    • Battell of Spurs. 754. 8
    • Sir Henry de Bath, a bribing Iustiiar. 530. 78
    • Sir Henry de Bath proscribed by King Henry the third his owne mouth. 530. 78
    • Beati Pacifici, the Mot of Iames King of Great Britaine, &c. 161. 11
    • Beatrice or Beatrix Countesse of Prouince, landeth at Do∣uer. 526. 67.
    • Mother to 5. Queenes. ibid.
    • Beatrice daughter to K. Edward the first 552. 69
    • Thomas Beauchamp Earle of Warwicke, his valor & death 586. 139
    • Richard Beauchamp Earle of Warwicke, Regent of France 660. 36
    • His death ibid.
    • Henry Beauford sonne of Ed∣mund Duke of Somerset, stan∣deth for K. Henry the sixt, 667. 66
      • Beaufort a surname, who im∣posed first. 606 94
      • Whence it came. 590
    • Thomas Beaufort, half brother to King Henry the fourth, L. Chancellor. 620. 47
    • Henry Beaufort Bishoppe of Winchester, his dignities and Titles. 623, 3
      • He perswadeth war against France. 636. 39
      • Hee taketh the Crowne to pawne of King Henry the fifth 645. 65. 636. 39
      • The rich Cardinall 645, 65
    • Henry Beaufort Duke of Som∣merset taken and beheaded. 676, 15
    • Beaulieu Abbey built. 487. 11
    • A Sanctuary. ibidem
    • Bishoppe of Beauois taken pri∣soner in fight, all armed, 480. 60
    • What answere he had from the Pope, ibidem.
    • Beaumont King Henry the first his pallace at Oxford. 442. 59
    • Iohn L. Beaumont, high Con∣stable of England. 62. 41
    • Thomas Becket Chancellor of England. 456, 3
      • His birth, profession, rising, and aduancement 457, 11
      • Reputed a Martyr. ibidem
      • Archbishoppe of Canterbu∣ry vpon the death of Theo∣bald ibid.
      • Debate betweene Thomas Becket, and King Henry the second, vpon what occasi∣ons. 457. 12
      • He opposeth and contesteth with the King, and claimeth regalities. 457. 13
      • What points he would not yeeld vnto, 457, 15
      • Promiseth to obserue the Kings lawes, bona fide, &c, 458, 19
      • Hee relapseth from his pro∣mises, 458, 20
      • He sweares in verbo Sacer∣dotali, to keepe constitutio∣nes auitas 458.21
      • He would not subscribe, ib.
      • Called to account, and sun∣dry wayes molested, 458, 23
      • Adiudged of periury and treason 458, 459, 23
      • He disguiseth himself vnder the name of Dereman, and goeth into Flanders ibidem
      • All his kindred banished the Realme, 459, 26
      • He excommunicateth Gil∣bert Bishop of London. 406 32
      • An accord treated betwixt the King and Thomas Becket 461, 34
      • Thomas Becket publisheth the Popes letters of suspen∣sion, against Roger Archbi∣shop of Yorke, and Hugh Bishoppe of Durham. 461 40
      • Murdered in the Church of Canterbury by foure knights 461.41
      • Censured after his death di∣uersly. 461. 42. 43
      • His murderers flie. 461. 44
    • Thomas Becket canonized a Saint by Pope Alexander. 464. 63
    • His rich shrine defaced. 778. 100
    • Beda his historie 163. 15
      • What he was 305. 16
      • His story dedicated to king Ceolnulph ibidem
    • Beda a Saxon Monke writeth partially. 322
    • Sir Simon de Bedford hanged with Roger Mortimer, 568. 23
    • Bedford Castle forced by siege, and demolished. 513. 18
    • Beech trees grow plentifully in Britaine. 160. 7
    • Beleos Cimbros. 161, 7
    • Beleus the King his habergeon. ibidem
    • Belga 1. Welles. 207. 21
    • Robert Beliasme against King Henry the first. 436. 12
      • He and his associates abiure the land. ibidem
      • A bloudy and vnnaturall wretch. 438. 30
      • Taken and emprisoned. ibid.
    • Robert Belknap his saying when he subscribed to humor king Richard the second, against the popular and reforming Lords. 603. 72
    • Robert Belknap with other Iud∣ges and chiefe Lawyers ar∣rested vpon the Bench, and sent to the Tower. 604 78
    • Sir Walter de Bendley his for∣tunate seruice in little Bri∣taine. 581. 11
    • Saint Bennets Abbey in Nor∣folke. 392, 14
    • Sir Henry Bennifield Lieutenāt of the Tower, a straite Iay∣ler to Lady Elizabeth. 823 60
    • Beorn King of the East-Angles 311. 12
    • Beorn Bocadors wife, in the case of Lucretia 387. 34
    • Himself allied vnto the Danish royall bloud. 386, 6
    • Berengaria daughter of Sanches the fourth King of Nauarre, her descent. 482
      • Married to King Richard the first. 475. 25
      • Her loue to him, and her o∣ther vertues. 479. 54
    • Berengaria daughter to King Edward the first 552. 65
    • Berenice the beautifull Queene of Iewry 212. 4
    • Bericus a British fugitiu. 193. 3
    • Bericke his murther & falshood to his Prince. 388. 7. 8
    • Saint Berin, an Italian Diuine, 297. 7
    • Bishoppe of Dochester. ibid.
    • Berking Abbey built. 310. 7.
    • Bernardus Andreas of Tholous a Poet Laureat. 728. 4
    • Instructer to Prince Arthur, King Henry the seuenth his eldest sonne. ibidem.
    • Bernicia a Prouince in the Kingdome of Northumber∣land. 302 1
    • Bernulph King of Mercia by vsurpation 308. 16
      • His coine. ibidem
      • Slaine in skirmish. ib. 348. 7
    • Berosus a Writer late comforth suspected and reiected. 158. 3
    • A forged Author 162. 9
    • Berta a vertuous Christian La∣dy espoused to King Ethel∣bert 329, 3
    • Where buried 332. 15
    • Bertfrid a sonne of King Edred 368, 7
    • Berthulfe King of Mercia, as tributary. 308. 19
    • His Coine ibidem
    • Berthun a Duke of the South-Saxons slaine 296. 4
    • Bertram de Glequin, or Glesquin a braue warriour 585, 133
      • Faileth the English. 587. 140
      • Made Constable of France, 587. 143
      • Marshall of France taken prisoner by Sir Iohn Chan∣dois 584. 128
    • Bertram de Gurdon, killeth▪ King Richard the first 481, 69
    • Fleyed quicke and hanged, ibidem
    • Peregrine Bertu, L. Willoughby, General of the aids for Hen∣ry king of Nauarre in France 867. 255
    • Berwick wonne by the English, 546 26
      • Recouered by the Scots. 559 3▪
      • Lost, and regained by Henry Percy Earle of Northum∣berland. 598. 45
    • Surprised and regained by the Scots 581. 113
      • Burnt and dismanteled, ibid.
      • Deliuered vp to the English 689. 111
      • Surprised by the Scots, and recouered within 9. dayes, 594 9
    • Bethlem a Monastery erected, 648. 83
    • Beton Archbishop of S Andrews 782, 121
    • Iohn of Beuerley a godly prea∣cher of Wicklifs doctrine, 626, 15
    • Executed as an Heretike, ib,
    • Bible in English commanded to be read in Churches, 778 101
    • Bible presented to Queene Eli∣zabeth, and graciously re∣ceiued. 832.
    • Bible torne by the Rebels of the North. 842, 65
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • New translation of the Bible in English intended, and com∣manded by Iames King of Great Britaine, &c. 888. 25
      • The same published. 888. 25
    • Bibroces what inhabitants. 173. 2
    • Hugh Bigot or Bigod Earle of Norfolke sideth with King Henry the younger, against King Henry the second his father. 465. 73
    • Hugh Bigod, or Bigot chiefe Iu∣sticiar of England 535. 63
    • Hugh Bigot or Bigod holdeth the Castle of Norwich against all but King Stephen. 446. 8
    • Sideth with King Stephen, & is described 449. 25
    • Francis Bigot in the Yorkeshire Commotion, or holy Pilgri∣mage. 774. 97
    • Hugh Bigod or Bigot Duke of Norfolke, rendreth vp his Castle to King Henry the 2. 456. 7
    • Bishops and Archbishops ere∣cted in England. 206. 18
    • Archbishoppe of Bourges his proud speech in Ambasse to King Henry the 5. 628. 27
    • Bishops remoued, and others in their Sees placed. 817. 15
    • Bishops how they were buried 487. 11
    • Bishops temporalities restored. 600. 57
    • Bihop an additament of ho∣nour in the Romane Empe∣rours stile 251. 1
    • Bithrike or Brithicke, King of West-Saxons his Coine. 299 16
    • Poisoned vnwittingly by his owne wife. ibid.
    • Black Crosse of Scotland, a Iewell. 567. 13
    • Blacke Prince, See in Edward.
    • Blacke Heath-field. 742. 47
    • Blackelow a place where Piers Gaueston lost his head. 556 14
    • Blanch Queene mother of France her policy to hinder the English designes. 514. 23
    • Blanch daughter to King Ed∣ward the first 552, 70
    • Blach Taque a fourd in the ri∣uer of Some. 575. 85
    • Blazing starre. 373, 2
    • Walter Blewet executed, 746, 6
    • Blore battell. 668. 72
    • Bloudy-toure in the Tower of London, why so called. 691. 119
    • Charles Blunt Lord Montioy Lord Lieutenant Generall of Ireland. 874. 310
      • His exploites in Vlster, and Lease. 874. 311
      • In the Glinues. 75. 313
      • See more in Montioy.
    • Sir Christopher Blunt beheaded on Tower-hill. 889. 244
    • Boadicea, or Boudicea, Queene of the Icenians. 170, 2
    • Body a Commissioner for pul∣ling downe Images, killed. 805, 19
    • Boduo, i. Boadicea Queen of the Iceni. 176. 13
      • Wife to Prasulagus, King of of the Iceni, 198. 9, 176. 13
      • Chosen leader of the Iceni. 198. 13
      • Surpriseth the Colonie, Ca∣malodunum. 198. 14
      • Putteth Petilius Cerealis to flight. 198, 15
      • Slew seuenty thousand Ro∣mane Citizens, and Prouin∣ciall confederates together 198. 16. 176. 13
      • Surueieth in person the troupes of her Army, 199 18
      • Queene Boadicea or Boduo her attire. ibidem
        • Her speech to her Army. 199 19
        • Her victory of the Romans, 176. 13
        • Poisoneth her selfe. 177, 200, 21
        • Her Coine. ibidem.
    • Bodotria, 1. Edenburgh Frith. 212. 6
    • Boduni yeeld to Plautius. 193. 5
    • Bohemians lament the death of Iohn Hus, and Ierome of Prage. 630. 36
    • Humfrey de Bohn Earle of He∣reford taken prisoner, and recouered by exchange. 558 25
    • Slain by a Welshman. 559. 39
    • Boier Maior of Bodmin hanged by Martiall law. 807. 28
    • Bologne or Bullen, besieged by King Henry the seuenth. 737 31
    • Sir Thomas Boleine or Bullen, Viscount Rochford, Earle of of Wiltshire, &c. his descent. 770. 80
    • Si Godfrey Boleine or Bullen, Lord Maior of London, 770 80
    • His grauestone ibid.
    • Boleins or Bul••••ns, an ancient family in Norfolke. ibidem
    • His charity ibidem
    • Sir Godfrey Bolein ancestor to Queen Anne Bolein, and to Queene Elizabeth of famous memory. 667, 69
    • Hee keepeth London quiet, notwithstanding the great troupes of Yorkists, and Lancastrians, ibidem
    • George Bolein or Bullen Lord Rochford beheaded 771. 89
    • Bolton Prior of Saint Barthol∣mewes in London, buildeth on the toppe of Harrow hill, Wherefore 771, 83
    • Bonifacius Archbishoppe of Canterbury. 525. 62
    • Bononia, 1. Buloigne, 263, 6
    • Bonosus rebelleth against Pro∣bus. 252. 6
      • His birth. ibidem
      • A mighty drinker ibidem
      • He hangeth himselfe, ibidem
    • Doctor Borne assaulted with a dagger at Pales Crosse, 817, 15. 825. 75
    • Bosworth field, 725, 58
    • Bouines battell. 503. 55
    • Bradney monastery in Lincoln∣shire founded. 341. 3
    • Sir Robert Brakenbury Lieute∣nant of the Tower, denieth to murther King Edward the fifth, and his brother Richard 715, 16
    • Sir Nicholas Brambre late L. Maior of London plotteth to destroy Thomas of Woodstock Duke of Glocester, 602. 68
    • Duke of New Troy executed 604, 78
    • Charles Brandon Duke of Suf∣folke marrieth Queen Mary, widdow to King Lewis the 12. of France 756. 22
      • His two onnes died of the English swet 811. 605
      • See more in Charles Brandon
    • Sir William Brandon Standard∣bearer to Henry Earle of Richmond, slaine by King Richard the thirde, 725, 57
    • Rainold Bray, employed about the marriage of Henry Earle of Richmond, with Elizabeth daughter to King Edward the fourth. 718, 28
    • He maketh a faction against King Richard the third. 719. 31.
    • Henry de Braybroke, Iusticiar Itinerant, imprisoned in Bed∣ford Castle. 513. 18
    • Nicholas Breinbre, alias Bram∣bre, Alderman of London, Knighted, and endowed with lands. 596. 25
    • Brennus a Britaine or Cimbrian 162. 5
    • Falcasius, alias Foulke de Brent, vsurpeth Earledomes, and holdeth Castles., 511. 11
      • His outrage and rebellion. 513, 18
      • A Norman, his birth and ri∣sing 513. 18
      • Vpon submission pardoned & banished, ibidem,
      • Lieutenant of Bedford Castle. ibidem
      • Taken and hanged. ibid.
    • Bretta a Spanish word. 159. 6
    • William de Bruse, disloyall to K. Iohn, flieth into France. 497 42.
      • His wife raileth vpon King Iohn ibid.
      • Her strange present to the Queene, King Iohns wife, ibidem
    • Bridania. 159▪ 6
    • Bridewell an house of correcti∣on, giuen to the City of Lon∣don 814. 85
    • Bridgenorth, more truly Bruge-North▪ 456, 4
    • M. Bridges Lieutenant of the Tower, his fauour to the La∣die Elizabeth 823. 60
    • Brigants what people 220. 3
      • They make an Insurrection, ibidem
      • Subdued by Petilius Cerealis 211. 8
    • Brightnd slaine by the Danes, 570. 7
    • Brightwold, Monke of Glasten∣bury his vision. 398. 2
    • Brigit an holy maid, canonized a Saint. 630, 35
    • Briget or Brigit a Monastery e∣rected. 648. 83
    • Bristow a fugitiue maintaineth Pius Quintus his Bull against Quene Elizabeth. 844. 76
    • Brit or Brith 159. 7 the original radix, or primitiue of Bri∣tani. ibid.
    • What it signifieth. ibid.
    • Britaine Admirall of the seas, 155, 1
      • A Garden of pleasure, ibid.
      • Store-house of profite, ibid.
      • Lady of all other Ilands, ib.
      • Another world 155. 2
      • The great Iland. ibid,
      • Compared to a dish, or two headed axe, 155. 3
      • Discouered to bee an Iland ibidem
      • Thought to haue been one continent with France. 155. 4
      • The bounds thereof. 155. 5
      • The length. ibidem
      • The bredth. 156. 5
      • The site of Britaine, 156. 6
      • The aire and soile. 156, 6, 7,
      • British seas ware. 156.
      • British sea-winds. ibid••••
      • British seas fit for traffike, ibidem
      • The commodities thereof, ibidem
      • Britaine aboundeth with all sorts of graine. 156. 9
      • The seat of Queene Ceres ibidem
      • Well stored with timber, ib.
      • A Paradise of pleasure, ibid.
      • ...Britaine irst discouered to be an Iland. 172. 5
      • In Britaine the nightes not voide of light. 156. 10
      • Britaine full of mettal mines ibidem
      • Taken from the fortunate I∣lands. 156. 11
      • Sustained eleuen Kings, 157 12.
      • British Empire limited with the Orcades and Pyrenean mountaines. 157▪ 13
      • Britaines first names and in∣habitants not discouered, 157. 1
      • How anciently stamped. 158 4
      • First peopled from the Galls or Gaule. 162. 6
      • Britaine so named, first by the Grecians 158. 5
      • Why so named. ib.
      • Britaine first mentioned, by what Greeke Writers. 160▪ 7
      • Peopled before Noahs floud 161, 1
      • Diuided into three king∣domes. 160. 9
      • Britaine Sea coasts peopled out of Belgia and Gallia. 162 6.
      • Conquered by the Romans and reduced to a Monarchy 177. 15
      • Without forrain garrison, and gouernment in Tiberius Cae∣sars dayes. 191. 4
      • Britaine eaten by her owne vipers 199. 20
      • Britaine the fairest plume in the Romane Diadem, 280. 13
      • Exhausted of her Natiues, & very flowre. 280. 11
    • Britaigne or Britaine in France, annexed to the Crowne of France. 735. 25
      • Britain or Bretaign in France, defended by King Henry the seuenth against the French. 735. 25
      • Britaines downefall▪ 281
      • Britaine abandoned of Ro∣man Garrisons. 281. 1
      • Conuerted her Conquerors to the faith of Christ. 205. 14
      • The first Prouince that by publicke ordinance receiued the faith. 205. 18. 222. 6
      • Wholy discouered by Iulius Agricola. 215. 15
    • Britannus the father of Celtice, 159. 6
    • Britanes assisted the Galles a∣gainst Caesar 162. 8
      • Their multiplicity, and com∣munion of wiues. 167. 6
      • More giuen to warre then to husbandry. 200. 22
      • Their Diet 167. 7
      • Slaine to the number of 80. thousand men 200. 20
      • Professed Christianity, before it came from Rome. 207. 22
      • Their baley drinke. 167. 7
      • Conuerted many Countries and by what preachers. 207. 2 22.
      • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • Vnskilfull in making cheese, 167. 7
      • Ciuilized by Iul. Agricola. 211. 13
      • Their persons. 166
      • Britans the first Conuerts, 204 9
      • Their cu••••omes and manners in old time. 166. 167
      • Britans sore infested by Scots and Picts 279. 6
      • Forsaken quite of the Romans ibidem
      • Britaines f e into Wales, and there remaine. 321. 10
      • Transported out of the Ilands to the Roman warres. 279. 8
      • Their Religion and Learning 167▪ 8
      • Sent into Armorica. 280. 9
      • Flie into Armorica. 280▪ 10
      • Flie diuers wayes, and are op∣pressed with famine 282. 3. 4
      • Their commerce and trafficke 169. 10
      • Trusing in God, vanquishe Irish and Picts. 282. 4
      • Their shipping. 169. 11
      • In time of plenty, multiply sinnes. 282. 4. 5
      • Their manner of warre. 169. 13
      • Britans debarred passing ouer Offaes Ditch. 349. 17
      • Britans liued long 167. 4
      • Their conditions and dispo∣sitions. ibidem
      • Their domesticke matters, 167. 5
      • Britans driuen into the West-Angle of the Isle. 298. 9
      • Their townes and manner of building. 167, 5
      • Their Ambassage and speech to the Saxons 283. 7
      • Abandon the land. 290. 12
      • They died, and painted their bare bodies, and wore no garments. 167. 2
      • Britans and Galls like in ma∣ny respects. 162. 8
      • They colored themselus with Woad 159. 7
      • The ofspring of Gomer. 162. 6
      • Their ornaments. 167. 2
      • Some Britans clad in leather. ibidem
      • Britans submission to Caesar, generally pretended by a second Ambassage. 184, 7
      • Their haire. 167, 3
      • They wauer in performance, 184. 9
      • They reuolt. ibid.
      • Their complexio ns 167, 3
      • Their manner of fight. 185. 13
      • Their wit 167. 3
      • They assemble a great power 185. 15
      • Their horses; footmen and armour. 169. 13
      • Leaue the field, and retire in∣to their seuerall prouince, 186. 8
      • They sweare fealty to Augu∣stus Caesar, and become sub∣iect to the Romans. 189. 5
      • Pay tolls and customs to the Roman state. ibidem
      • Detaine tribute and reuolt, 189. 3
      • Take heart againe ibidem▪
      • Rebell in Neroes time. 198. 9
    • Britans wall, the Sea. 195. 15
    • Britan house in Holland, 192. 3
    • Brithicke or Bithricke King of the West Saxons his coine, 299
    • Brithin a drinke. 159. 6
    • British gouernement in olde time. 170. 1
    • Not meere Monarchicall, somewhat Aristocraticall. 170. 1
    • British States submit to Caesar, 183. 3 186. 9.
    • British women valourous in fight. 169. 1
    • British Nobility massacred, 285, 8
    • British women faire, & of good feature, 167. 3
    • British Writers vary from Cae∣sars reports. 187. 12
    • British companies seruing Cae∣sar in the warres. 280, 11
    • British Princes that withstood the Saxons from Vrtigern, to Cadwallader 312
    • Ralph Briton Treasurer of the Kings Chamber displaced. 517. 31
    • Briton 159. 6
    • Britona a Nimph 159. 7
    • Britons in France, came from the Britaines 159. 6
    • Britons dislike of the French kings gouernment. 594. 9
    • George Brooke executed for treason. 886. 15
    • Sir George Browne beheaded. 720. 36
    • Robert Bruce or Bruse, maketh head against King Edward 2. 557. 21
      • Purposeth to make himselfe King of Scots 550. 49
      • His escape and stratageme. ibidem
      • He killeth Cumin. 550. 49
      • Crowned King of Scotland, ibidem
      • Put to flight 550. 5
      • His misery ibidem 51
      • His magnanimity, 551. 51
      • He maketh head againe▪ ibid. 53
      • His modest and deuout car∣riage against the battell, 557. 21
      • He inuadeth Northumber∣land. 557. 18
      • Hee dieth of the Leprie. 567. 12
      • His worthy praise ibidem
    • William de Bruse, or Brausia in∣tercepted by the Welsh, 515. 25
    • Hanged by Llewelin, and wherefore ibid.
    • Thomas Broughton an abettor to Lambert against K. Henry the seuenth. 732. 18
    • Slain in battell at Stoke. 733 22
    • Bruno supposed to bee the first progenitor of those in Brūs∣wicke. 284. 1
    • Brute after some, gaue name to Britaine. 158. 6
    • Brute descended from Iupiter. 163. 11
    • Brute the imaginary Stockefa∣ther of the Britaines, neuer raigned in this world. 164 18
      • His conquest of Britain cō∣futed. 165. 20
      • He with his Troians suppo∣sed to haue conquered Bri∣taine. 162, 11
      • Brutij, a rouing people in Italy. 159. 6
    • Henry Duke of Buckingham re∣fuseth to come to K. Richard the 3 719. 32
      • His forward affection to Ri∣chard Duke of Glocester. 716. 21
      • Falleth in dislike of him be∣ing King 716. 21
      • The occasions thereof. 716 21. 22
      • Prepareth war against king Richard third 719. 33
      • He is beheaded. 720. 35
      • Henry Duke of Buckingham his Oration in the Guild hal to the Com mons of London 706 56
      • the onely Daedalus and raiser of King Richard the 3. 710
    • Bulloigne besieged and won by King Henry the eight him∣selfe in person. 783. 128
    • Bulloigne with other townes surrendred to the French. 811. 65
    • Charles Duke of Burbon his de∣sperate attempt. 761. 53
    • Slaine before Rome. ibid.
    • Bastard of Burbon taken priso∣ner. 635. 37
    • At Burdeaux a stratagem against the French 573. 55
    • Burdeaux deliuered to the Eng∣lish 666. 60
    • Thomas Burdet Esquier behea∣ded for words wrested. 688, 103. 706. 56
    • Burdred the last Mercian King. 308. 20
      • He flieth the land, and lieth buried at Rome, ibid.
      • His Coine. 308
    • Burgenhild King Kenwolfes daughter. 347. 8
    • Hubert de Burgh, the mirror of constant loyalty 509. 3
      • Gouernour of K. Henry the third his person, and chiefe Iusticiar of England 511. 11
      • He weddeth Margaret si∣ster to Alexander King of Scots 511. 12
    • Hubert de Burgo, or Burgh, Earle of Kent, incurreth the enuy of the Barons. 515. 24
      • In the Kings displeasure, 515 27
      • His fall 516, 30
      • He taketh a Church, is res∣cued by his friends, & con∣uaied into Wales. 519. 39
      • Reconciled to the King. 520 48
    • Hubert de Burgh Earle, put frō his place of chiefe Iusticiar, 517. 31
    • Called to a strict account. ib, Articled against in points of treason, &c. 517. 32, 33
    • He taketh Sāctuary. 517. 33. 34
      • Haled out of Sanctuary, re∣stored to Sanctuary. 518. 35
      • Yeeldeth himselfe prisoner, and is committed to the Tower. 518. 35
      • His treasure deliuered to K. Henry the third 518. 35
      • In free prison, at the Castle of Deuises. ibidem
    • Duke of Burgundy sends for aide to King Henry the 4. a∣gainst the Duke of Orleance. 620. 48
    • Duke of Burgoigne or Burgun∣dy doeth homage to Sigis∣mund the Emperor for Flan∣ders, and Arthois. 635. 39
      • He taketh truce with King Henry the 5. 635. 39
      • Hee maketh a league with France contrary to his oath. 636. 39
    • Charles Duke of Burgundy sol∣licited by King Edward the 4. for aid. 681. 56
    • Disswaded by the Duke of Somerset. ibidem.
    • Charles Duke of Burgun•••• tem∣porizeth with King Edward the fourth, and with Edmond Duke of Sommerset 682 57
    • Vnderhand he helpeth King Edward the fourth ibidem
    • Burgundians sent to inhabite Britaine 252. 8
    • Buriall first allowed within the walles of Cities. 299. 13
    • Thomas Lord Burrough, Lord Deputy of Ireland. 872. 295
    • His death. 873. 297
    • Henry Burwash Bishoppe of Lincolne ioyneth with Q▪ Isabel against the Spensers▪ 561 51
    • Piers Butler, L. of Osory, made L. Deputy of Ireland. 762. 55
    • Elianor Butler supposed to haue beene contracted to King Edward the fourth. 712. 3.
    C
    • CStrucken out of Caesars name by lightning, what it portended 749. 70
    • Iacke Cade rebelleth 664. 50
    • Stiled Iohn Amend-all, by the contrary, i. Marre-all, also Captaine of Kent. ibid.
      • His demands. ibid.
      • Hee entreth London. 664. 52
      • His behauiour there. ibidem,
      • Proscribed and killedby A∣lexander Eden 664. 53
    • Cadiz voyage. 864. 266
    • Cadiz assaulted and surprised. 869. 272
    • Cadwallader last King of the Britans. 723
      • His Armes. ibidem
      • Dieth at Rome in religious habite. 723
      • There buried. ibidem
    • Cadwallador a valiant and vi∣ctorious Prince. 323
    • His raigne. ibidem
    • Cadwallador Prince of Wales, when he raigned. 164. 6
    • His story doubtfull, ibidem.
    • Cadwallo or Cadwallin King of the Britans, 322
      • Ioyned in amity with Pen∣da King of the Mercians. 323
      • A most wicked Prince, ibid.
      • Slaine in battell. 322
      • Buried in London. ibidem
      • His cast-image of brasse vp∣on Ludgate, ibidem
      • Throwne downe by Egbert 348, 6.
    • Cadwan King or Ruler of the Britans in Wales. 322
    • His raigne ibid.
    • Caen in Normandy wonne by King Henry the 5. 636. 43
    • Caelestine the Pope dashed the Emperours Crowne to the ground. 474. 24
    • Caelestius scholar to Pelagiu 277. 10
    • Caesar a glorious name. 190. 7
    • Iulius Caesar first enterer, but not conquerour of Britaine, 172. 3
    • See more in Iulius.
    • Calabria sometimes named Prytania. 159, 6
    • Calais besieged by K. Edward the third. 579. 102
    • In Calais a Colonie of English planted. 580. 108
      • Yeelded to King Edward 3, 580. 108

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • Besieged by Philip Duke of Burgundy. 659. 30
      • The siege raised by Humfrey Duke of Glocester. 659. 30
      • Calais harboreth the Yor∣kists 664. 76
      • Calais besieged by the Duke of Guize. 829. 114
      • Surrendred to the French with great dishonour of the English. 830. 117
      • See more in Callais or Callis
    • Calamities in England during William Conqueror his raign 421 47
    • Caledonians a German descent. 162. 7
      • Caledonians craue peace. 299. 7
      • Rebel, and are massacred by Seuerus 229. 11
      • Caledonians in Britain most puissant 213. 5
    • C. Caligula Caesar his parents, 191. 1
      • His Coines. ibid.
      • His ridiculous expedition & letters 175, 7
      • His prodigality 191. 1
      • His contrary conditions. ib.
      • He was cruel and libidinous ibid.
      • His vile actions ibidem
      • His glorious vanity, 192. 3
      • He deludeth the Senate. ibid.
      • He intended to inuade Bri∣taine 192. 2
      • His warre with the Sea▪ 192. 3.
      • His ridiculous victory, ibid.
      • His ambition and crueltie, 192. 5
      • His death how complo tted, ibid.
      • Hated after death. 192, 6
    • Calpurius or Calphurnius A∣gricola his inscription vpon the Picts wall 222. 5
    • Lieutenant in Britain. 221. 5
    • ...Callis laimed by Queene Eli∣zabeth 832. 7
    • Callais surprised & turns Spa∣nish. 868. 260
    • See more in Calais.
    • Camalodunum. i. Maldon in Essex. 174
      • Surprised by Claudius Caesar 194, 10
      • Made a Colony of Romane Citizens. ibidem
    • Cambria, i. Wales 160. 9
    • the partition thereof. ibidem
    • Cambridge Vniuersity suppo∣sed to be founded by Sige∣ert King of the East Angles 310. 5
    • Goeth beyonde all other Schooles. ibidem
    • Laurence Campeius Cardinal, in Commission with Cardinall Wolsey, about the diuorce betweene King Henry the 8 and Katherine of Spain. 767. 69
    • He stayeth sentence of diuorce and departeth 768. 74
    • Suspected of theeuery and searched 768. 74
    • Cardinall Campeius sent into England as Legate from Pope Leo the tenth. 757. 31
      • His honourable receiuing, and stately riding to London 758. 31
      • His treasures shewed with shame in Cheapside 758. 32
    • Campobachi Earles in the King∣dom of Naples, whence des∣cended, 507. 70
    • Cngi a people in Britain. 195, 12
    • First Canons Regular in Eng∣land 454. 52
    • Canterbury giuen to Austen the Monke 330. 8
    • Canutus King of Denmark and England. 379. 32
      • Winneth the loue of the English. 379. 34
      • Dismembreth the English hostages 374. 34
    • Canutus with Harold, inuade England, and compound for a tribute. 379. 35. 36
      • Espouseth Queene Emma 390. 4
      • Hee refuseth to weare the Regall Crowne 456. 9
      • His Pilgrimage to Rome. 391 11
      • His letters from Rome to the Bishops and Nobles of Eng∣land 391. 12
      • Complaineth of the Popes extortions 391. 12
      • His Apothegme to conuince his flatterers 392. 15
      • His humility. 392. 15. 16
    • Canutus his care of iustice and Religion. 391. 12
      • His Munificence, 392. 13
      • His buildings. 392. 13. 14
      • His bounty to Monasteries, ibidem
      • His descent and pedigree, 392. 17.
      • His raigne, death and sepul∣ture. 392. 17
      • Hee crowneth the Crucifixe with the Crowne that hee wore. 205. 17
    • Canutus the Dane, Monarch of England. 390. 1
      • His Armes and coine, ibid.
      • Crowned at London▪ 390. 2
      • His good lawes. 391. 7
      • His expedition into Scot∣land against King Malcolme 391. 11
    • Sir William Capell Alderman of London, commanded to the Tower of London, by Edmund Dudley a Promoter 750. 70
    • Caractacus a renowned Prince of the Silures, his Coine, 195 13. 176
      • His manner of encamping, ib. His resolution, and anima∣ting of his Souldiers. 195. 13
      • Put to flight. 195. 14
      • His wife, daughter and breth∣ren taken prisoners, 194. 14.
      • Resisted the Romans nine yeeres. ibidem
      • Betrayed by Queene Car∣tismandua. ibidem. 176
      • Led in triumph. ibid.
      • His habite and attire, ibidem
      • His vndaunted spirit, ibid.
      • His oration to Claudius Cae∣sar. 195. 15
      • Pardoned by Claudius Caesar, 195. 16
    • Caraffa Cardinall accuseth Cardinall Poole, and asketh him forgiuenes. 826. 80. 83
    • Pope by the name of Paul the fourth 826. 84
    • Carausius a Britaine rebelleth. 254. 4
      • His coin. ib. 255. 8
      • His parentage. 254. 5
      • His policy to become rich, ib.
      • Vsurpeth and enioyeth the Empire 7. yeeres 255. 7
      • Maketh peace with Maxi∣mianus. 255, 8
      • His good gouernment in Bri∣taine. ibidem.
      • Murdered perfidiously by A. lectus, 255. 8
    • Cardigan field lost by the Eng∣lish against the Wels. 446. 6
    • Cardinals 2. sent from Pope Benedict the 12. to treate a∣bout a peace between France and England, but in vaine. 571. 45
    • Cardinals Hat deliuered to Car¦dinall Wolsey in great pompe 757. 26
    • Cardinals not wel learned. 440 43
    • Carentine in Normandy burnt to ashes by king Edward the third 577. 73
    • Carinus, Caesar and Augustus with his father Carus. 253. 2
    • Slaine ibidem
    • Carlel reedified. 429. 18
    • Endowed with priuiledges. ibidem.
    • Carleil in the Scots hand. 446, 7
    • Carlingford skismish disaste∣rous to the Irish Rebels. 874 312
    • Carrucage what it is, 526. 68
    • Carter his good seruice at Bul∣loigneberg. 811. 63
    • Carthage when built by Dido, 165. 21
    • Cartismandua Queene of the Brigantes. 170. 2
      • Falleth in loue with Vello∣catus 196. 20
      • Her adultery, disloyalty and treachery 176. 12
    • Caruil a King in Kent. 173. 3
    • Carus Emperour with Carinus, and Numerianus. 253, 2
      • His birth. ibidem
      • Their Coines. ibidem
      • Killed with a thunderbolt. 253. 3
    • Cascais Castle in Portugal sur∣prized by Sir Francis Drake 865. 239
    • Cassan king of Tartars giuesthe Turkes a great ouerthrow. and is baptized. 549. 41
    • Cassians what Country they in∣habited 173. 2
    • Cassibelan a British Prince, 173. 3
      • His Seignory and Coine, ib. 186. 5, 183
      • Brother to King Lud. ibid. 6
      • Generall of the war against Iulius Caesar 186. 6
    • Cassibelan besieged in Verolam. 186. 9
      • Hee repulsed Caesar twice. 187. 12
      • His Coine. 186. 5
    • Cassius Posthumus an vsurper in the Romane Empire. 146. 3
    • His death and his sonnes, ib.
    • Lord of Castel a Briton, burnt Plimmouth, and is slaine by the people of Deuonshire. 618. 40
    • Castles rased by King Henry 2. 456, 3
    • Castles cast down, 467, 83
    • Castles generally both raised, and razed in England▪ 446. 5
    • Castra Exploratorum. i. old Car∣leil. 238. 2
    • Catacratus, the sonne of Kim∣beline, or Cunobeline, taken prisoner. 193, 5
    • Lead Captiue in Rome. 175. 8
    • A Catalogue of pecuniary aids in 28. yeers space of K. Henry th third. 526. 68
    • Sir William Catesby a Coun∣seilor to King Richard the 3. beheaded. 725, 58
    • Catesby a deepe Lawyer and dissembler, to William L. Ha∣stings Lord Chamberlaine. 702. 41
    • Set to sound the L▪ Hastings. bdm
    • False to the Lord Hastings his founder. ibidem.
    • Catesby a Conspirator & chiese plotter of the Gunpowder treason. 890. 41
    • Catharine, See Katharine.
    • Cathari what heretickes. 206, 19
    • Catti in Germany from whence the Sax••••s should come. 285 8
    • Catus See Dcianus.
    • Caursini, certaine Roman V∣surers in England 521. 52
    • Causeys or high-wayes in Bri∣taine made by Traianns. 218 7
    • Cautionary townes and forts in the Low-Countries deliuered into Queen Elizabeths hands. 855. 166
    • Ceadwall, or Ceadwald, a glori∣ous King of the West-Saxons 298. 10
      • His descent and exploits. ib.
      • His vow to God. ibid.
      • His bloudshed in Kent. 298. 10,
    • Ceadwal his repentāce, baptism death, buriall and Epitaph. ibidem
    • He killeth Edilwach 293▪ 6
    • Cearlick or Ceorlick king of the West-Saxons his ragne. 297. 5
    • Ceaulin or Cheaulin King of the West-Saxons dispossessed, and slaine. 297, 4
    • Ceaulin or Cheulin Monarch of the English. 328.
      • His Armes ibidem
      • His victories. ibidem
      • Flieth out of the field ibidem
      • His raigne and death in exile. 329.
      • His issue. ibidem.
    • Cecilio daughter of William Conquerour, a vailed Nunne, and Abbesse of Caen Nunne∣rie. 426. 72
    • Celts and Gaules our fathers, 162. 8
    • Celtae whence so called, 159, 6
    • Cenimagnes, a people where they dwelt. 173. 2
    • Ceolnothus Archbishoppe of Canterbury his Coin, 365. 14
    • Ceolnulph King of Northumber∣land, a peaceable and victo∣rious Prince. 305. 16
    • Became a Monke in Lindes∣fern Isle, or holy Iland. ibid.
    • Ceolwolph the last lineall King of the Mercians 308. 15
    • Expelled out of his kingdom ibid.
    • Ceorl King of the Mercians, 306. 3
    • Chaeremon Bishoppe of Nilus. 242, 3
    • Chaire of mable trnslated out of Scotland vnto West∣minster 547. 31
    • The prophsie of it now fulfil∣led. ibidem. 885. 10
    • Chaluz castle wonne by King Richard the first. 481. 69
    • Cham his ofspring seated in A∣frica. 161. 2
    • His postrity vntruly sup∣posed to haue conquered & inhabited Britaine. 162. 10
    • Sir Iohn Chandois an expert Captaine slaine. 587. 143
    • Chrdford a Towne why so cal∣led. 326. 2
    • Chariot fight vsd b Britans, 169. 13
    • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • Charity to the poore regarded of God by a miraculous ex∣ample 521. 50
    • Charles the great his Speare sent vnto Ethelstane or A∣thelstane. 364, 12
    • Charles Prince of Achaia re∣deemed out of Captiuity by king Edward the first. 545 16
    • Charles K. of Sicilie, perisheth at Sea. 542. 3
    • Charles de Blois taken Prisoner 580. 106
    • Charles Earle of Blois, a titler for the Dukedome of Bre∣taigne Armorica, slaine. 584 128
    • His claime vnto that Duchy 574. 69
    • Charles the Daulphin, Regent of France whiles King Iohn his Father, was prisoner in England 583. 122
    • Charles the Daulphin, disabled for succession to the crowne of France 643. 54. 644, 56 645. 52
      • His complots to vphold him∣selfe ibid.
      • Enstiled King of Berry. 651. 2
    • Charles, a third sonne of Ma∣thew Earle of Lennox, by Margaret daughter of Ar∣chibld Duglas, and father of the Lady Arbella. 752. 75
    • Charles Duke of Burbon, king Henry the eight his Cham∣pion and Captaine generall, against Francis the French King 758. 35
    • Condemned in France of trea∣son 761. 54
    • Charles Brandon Duke of Suf∣folke, entreth France in ho∣stility, and winneth diuers places 760. 48
    • See more in Brandon.
    • Charles the son of Philip duke of Burgundy promiseth to side with King Henry the sixth 682. 55
      • His hote speech vnto K. Ed∣ward the fourth. 687. 94
      • Slaine at the battle of Maury 689. 105
    • Charles Duke of Burgundy, weddeth Magaret sister to Edward the fourth King of England 678, 27
      • Bends himself against Richard Neuil Ea. of Warwick. 680. 42
      • See more in Burgundy at the letter B.
    • Charles Duke of Orleance long time prisoner in England 660. 37
      • Set at liberty for a ransome. ibid.
      • His inlargement opposed by Humfrey Duke of Glocest▪ ibid.
    • Charles the fifth, Eperour, his greatnesse and many Domi∣nions 764. 61
      • He pretendeth marriage with the Lady Mary K. Henry 8. his Daughter. 764▪ 62
      • He with the Queene of Arra∣gon commeth into England, to breake peace with France. 758. 33
      • He commeth into England a∣gaine & affianceth Lady Ma∣ry K. Henry the 8. his daugh∣ter 758. 37
      • He departeth out of England & saileth for Spaine. 760, 42
      • Sore aggreeued at the Popes Captiuity. 761. 54
      • Charles the fifth K. of Fance, surnamed the wise, his cun∣ning practises against the English. 585. 135
        • He quarrelleth with Edward the second K. of England 561. 49
        • Hee summonerh Edward the blacke Prince to Paris 586. 136
      • Charles the sixth K. of France a young, foolish, and vaine glorious prince, intendeth the inuasion of England. 599 48
        • Phrenticke 612. 9
        • Stricken into a Lunacy. 617. 25
        • Vpon what occasion and how 640. 44, 45 &c.
        • He seeth a spectre in forrest of Meaux. 640. 46
        • His Death 651. 2
        • Charles the seuenth crowned King of France 655. 17
        • His dishonorable association with Philip duke of Burgun∣die. 657. 24
        • Charles the eighth K. of France practiseth to ioine Britaigne Armorica to his Crowne. 734. 24
          • He pretendeth marriage with Margaret daughter of Ma∣ximilian the Emperour, but intendeth to marry Anne Dutchesse and heire of Bri∣taigne 736. 28
          • He marrieth Anne dutchesse of Britaigne and annexeth it to the Crowne of France 736. 29
        • Charles Cardinall of Burbon proclaimed Lieutenant go∣uernour of France and stiled Charles the tenth 867. 255
        • Charles-Mount, a Fort erected in Vister, by Charles Blount, Lord Montioy 876. 324
        • Magna Charta confirmed. 572 54
        • Confirmed twelue times by King Edward 3. 584 126
        • Chartade foresta confirmed. ib.
        • Charter of William Conqueror to Norman hunter 424. 59
        • Charter of London by K. William Conquerour 424. 6
        • Charters and Liberties gran∣ted by King Henry the third 513. 13
        • Reuoked and cancelled, 514 23
        • Chastilion Admirall of France, wounded 836 35
        • Treacherously & barbarously murdered ibib.
        • Mounsieur Chastillion raiseth a bastilion before Bulloigne 783 132
        • Repelled with losse from Bul∣loignberg 811 62
        • Sir Geffrey Chaucer, our Laure∣at Poet 589, 154, 590▪
        • When he liued 589 154
        • Chedwal or Ceadwal the most famous King of the West-Saxons 297 7
        • Cheirbrugh in Normandy mor∣gaged to King Richard the second 593. 6
        • Chelred K. of Mercia and Mo∣narch of the English. 341 6 307 9. 342 2
          • His armes 342
          • His wife, raigne, and death 307 9 ibid.
          • His buriall ibid
          • He fighteth a battel with In as ibid.
        • Chelwolf King of the West-Sax∣ons, his raigne and death 297 6
        • Cherdick entreth Britaine 326 327
          • His Armes 326
          • The first King of the West-Sa∣xons ibid. 296 1
          • His raigne, issue, and death. ib.
          • His Genealogie. 326
        • Cherdick shore 296 2
        • Cherdickford now Chardford ibid.
        • Cheuline King of West-Saxons & Monarch of the English. 328
        • His Armes ibid.
        • Henry Chicheley Archbishop of Canterbury, a stout Champi∣on against Wickliffe doctrine 626 17
        • His pollicy to diuert the King and state from looking into the Cleargie 626. 19
        • Chichester built by King Cissa 326. 7 296. 2
        • Children, Martyrs 242. 37
        • Chilham Castle in Kent, by whom built 507. 74
        • Chinon beseeged and surprised 494. 33
        • Chisbury a fort, founded 296. 2
        • Christ suffred death in Tiberius Caesars time 191. 5
        • Christian Bishops 206. 19
        • Christians sinnes, cause of their miseries 256. 16
        • Christianissimus, the French King his title sent vnto King Lewis the 12. from Pope ulius the second 756. 20
        • Christian King of Denmarke with his Queene come into England 760. 47
        • A counterfeit Christ or pseudo Christ detected and executed by immuration 512. 13
        • Christiana, daughter of Edward the outlaw, a Nunne in Ram∣sey in Hampshire 584. 21
        • Christian and Turkish captiues beheaded 476 35
        • Christian Religion groweth vp at Rome in Neroes court 197 4
        • Christians persecuted by Nero ibid.
        • Chistians obtaine raine by prai∣er 221 3
        • Chrysanthus, Lieutenant of Britaine, made Bishop of Constantinople 277. 10
        • Chrysanthus a Christian British professor. 206 19
        • Church lands withholdē bring a curse to the withholders 528 71
        • Church-lands not to be aliena∣ted 888 27
        • Cimbrica Chersonesus 161 6
          • The riginall of the English and British ibid.
          • The wombe that brought footh Nations that conque∣red vs 411 3
        • Cimbri or Combri, a Colony led into Italy 161
        • Cimbri or Cumeri, a name com∣mon to Britans and their neighbours 159
        • Cincia, Cynthia, or Scientia, si∣ster to king Henry the third, his wife 526 67
        • Married most sumptuously to Richard Earle of Cornwall. 526. 67.
        • Cingetorix a king in Kent 173
        • Taken prisoner 186
        • A. Cina murdered by Titus Emperour 212 4
        • Cissa king of the South▪Saxons 295 2
        • His raigne 296 2
        • Cistertian Abbots dene aide to King Iohn 487 11
        • Cits-Cotihouse, Ctigerne his monument 290 9
        • Ciuilis Lieutenant of Britaine 270 5
        • Ciuill warre betweene Yorke and Lancaster, reuiued by occasion of a fray 668 70
        • Iohn Clapham his stratagee 679 34
        • Clarendon Councell in Wilshire 458 18
        • Clarence and Clarentieux, titles whence they come 589. 158
        • Duke of Clarence slaine in fight by the Scots 646 67
        • Richard Claringdon, reputed base son of Edward the black Prince 616 26
        • Hanged for his affection to his brother king Richrad the second ibid.
        • Dutchesse of Clarence, deliue∣red of child vpon shipboord
        • Clarke a Priest condemned for Treason, executed 886. 15
        • Classicianus the Receiuer, and Suetonius the Generall at odds in Britaine 200 23
        • Claudius Drusus Caesar 193
          • His parentage and right to the Empire ibidem 1
          • His Coines ibid. 194, 5
          • Entreth Britaine in person, with a great Army 175 194 10
          • His clemency to Britans 194 10
          • Honoured of the Britanes as a God ibid.
          • Entreth Rome in triumph of Britaine ibid. 11
        • Claudius Caesar his words, occa∣sion of his death 196. 22
          • He dieth of poison 196 23
          • His endowment of Body. ibid.
          • His imperfections ibid.
          • First Conquerour of the Bri∣tanes 196 24
          • His triumph for the Conquest of Britanes ibid.
          • Claudius Emperour. See Tacitus.
        • Claudia Rfina, a Lady that em∣braced the Faith. 203 7
        • The same that Saint Paul, and the Poet Martiall doe speake of 205. 15
        • Cleber a Schoolemaster, raiseth rebellion in Norfollke. 828 104
        • Clemens Maximus rebelleth & is stiled Emperour 273 5
          • His coine ibid.
          • H is beheaded ibid. 7
        • Clement the Pope with his Car∣dinals, besieged in the Ca∣stle of S. Ange••••o 760. 54
        • Pope Clement the eighth his Bulles to prohibit succession in the Crowne of England, to any after the death of
        • Queene Elizabeth, vnlesse hee were a Catholicke 844. 4
        • Burned by Garnet ibid.
        • Saint Clemēs▪Danes, a Church without Temple Barre why so called 396 3
        • Clepatra Queene of Aegypt 199. 19
        • Clergy vntrue to King Edmund and sweare fealty to Canu∣tus. 381 1
        • Clergy-men Comotioners ex∣ecuted 778. 99
        • Clergy mens dissolute life and impunity, in king Henry the second his time. 457. 12. 13.
        • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • Clergy men degenerate, as well as tame foule bcome wild in William Conquerour his time. 421. 47
        • Clergies excesse complained of in Parliament. 626. 18
        • Clergy giuen to fleshly de∣lights. 432. 35
        • Lord Clifford slaine with an headlesse arrow 675, 6
        • Waler Clifford foreth an offi∣cer to eate his Writ, &c. 529, 75
        • Sir Roger Clifford beheaded for attempting against King Ri∣chard the third. 720. 36
        • Robert de Clifford slaine at Ban∣nocksburne. 558. 25
        • Sir Robert Clifford ioineth with the Dutches of Brgundie, in setting vp Prkin Warbecke. 743. 50
        • Clito, an Addition proper to the Kings sonnes of England. 553. 6
        • Clodius Balbinus Emperor with Pupienus Max. 237
        • His descent. ibidem. 2
        • Cl. Balbinus his Coine. 237
        • Clothworkers, and Cloth-ma∣making in England, much esteemed of by King Edward the 3. 571. 43
        • Lord Cobham assailed by Wiat in Cowling Castle. 819. 33
        • Henry Brooke Lord Cobham, ar∣raigned and condemned for treason. 886, 4
        • Repriued ibidem, 17
        • Captaine Cobler a Priest execu∣ted. 718. 99
        • Cochricus a King of the Danes slaine. 350. 4
        • Coggeshall Abbey founded. 454 49
        • Cogidunus, a British King. 175
        • He raigned ouer certain Ci∣ties in Britaine, ibid. 194. 4
        • Coify a Bishop destroyeth idols Altars, &c. 334. 7
        • Coilus a British King. 217. 3
        • Coines of Britains. 169
        • By what forme knowne. 280. 12
        • Coiners of false money how punished. 435, 4
        • Coines made purer. 834. 11
        • Coines first stamped in Britain, 189. 6
        • William Collingbourne cruelly executed for making a Rhime. 720. 37
        • Colman his speech as touching the celebration of Easter. 331 12
        • Colonie English the first in Ire∣land. 463. 55
        • Colonies of Romans the seede∣plots of all our Cities. 232. 7
        • Christopher Columbus discoue∣reth America. 746. 62
        • Columnes or pillars set vpon the Causeis in Britain, 218. 7.
        • Combat betweene Iohn Vpton and Iohn Down in Smithfield. 655. 19
        • Iohn Cumbertn, alias Cumber∣towne. See Iohn Northamp∣ton. 598. 43
        • Combri, See Cimbri.
        • A Comet or blazing starre for thirty dayes in England. 571. 44.
        • A Comet or blazing star. 667 64
        • Comets prodigious. 294. 1
        • A Comet in King Harolds time 404, 18
        • Iohn Comin Lord of Strabogie, submitteth to King Edward the first 547. 30
        • Philip Comines sent frō Charles Duke of Burgundy vnto Ca∣lais to sound Vauclere. 682. 55
        • Comius of Arras his Coine. 172. 1
          • The first in Britain, ib. 18. 3
          • King of the Atrebatij in Bri∣taine. ibidem
        • Commodus Emperour, 224. 1
          • His Coine. ibidem
          • His qualities 224. 2
          • His death plotted. ibidem, 3
          • Murdered by his wife and o∣thers. 225. 8
          • His raigne and age ibidem
          • His portraict. ibid. 9.
          • Styled Hostis humani generis ibidem.
        • Commons spared in the Sub∣sidie. 594. 10
        • Commotion in Cornwall for maintenance of Popery. 805 20
        • Commotions for Enclosures, 807. 30
        • Commotion in Norffolke for Enclosures vnder Ket. ib. 31
        • Cardinall Com his letter to Parry, confirming him in his intended treason. 849. 101
        • Competitors for the Crown of Scotland 547. 27
        • They submit to the awarde of King Edward the 1. 546 20
        • Composition between Saxons and Britans. 289. 2
        • Between Robert Curthois, & King Henry the first his bro∣ther. 435. 9
        • Composition treated of at Ar∣ras, betweene French, Eng∣lish, and Burgognians. 657 23
        • Computation of yeeres by the Scripture, most certain. 166 23
        • Computation of yeeres much different in Writers. 165. 23
        • Con-Oneal a right Irish. 837. 38
          • Submitteth to King Henry the eight 837. 39
          • Surnamed Bacca, wherefore, 837. 38
        • King of Conaught rebelleth, & is taked prisoner. 516. 28
        • Conference of Diuines about gouernment of the Church, and the Liturgy. 876. 18
        • Conference as touching points of Religion. 832. 5
        • Confirmation of children how allowable 887. 20
        • Sir Coniers Clifford Gouernour of Conaught, slaine in fight. 873. 303
        • Coniers a Chaplain in Kets re∣bellion. 807. 34
        • Sir Iohn Coniers rebelleth a∣gainst King Edward the 4. 679
        • Conan planteth Armorica with Britons. 280. 9
        • Conquest a Castle in Norman∣die won. 635. 42
        • Conrad a Marquesse murdered at Tyre, wherefore. 477 43
        • Conspiracy against K. Iames of Great Britain reuealed. 885. 9
        • Conspiracy for the deliuery of King Richard the second de∣posed begun. 613. 12
          • Chiefe Conspirators who they were. ibid. 13
          • Discouered by whom. ibid.
        • Conspirators against K. Iames who they were. 885. 10
        • Endited and condemned. 875. 11
        • Constance wife to Geffrey, son to King enry the second, 470. 105
        • Constance daughter of William Conqueror. 426. 73
        • Wife to Ranulph Earle of Chester, leaues her husband▪ and is maried to one Guido 485. 5
        • Constans the sonne of one Con∣stantine, of a Monke became Emperour. 276 6
        • Slaine ibidem. 7
        • Constans his part of the Em∣pire. 262. 2
        • Constantine sonne of Cador, K. of the Britans. 318
          • His wicked life described by Gildas. 319
          • Slaine. ibidem
        • Constantine the Great, Empe∣rour 259. 1
        • The first Christian Emperour, a Britaine. 295. 13
        • Constantine the Great, Caesar to his father Constantius Chlorus. 257. 3
          • His birth and parentage, 249. 9. 259. 2
          • His Attributes▪ 260. 8
          • His affaires in Britain. 260. 9
          • His sword. 364. 12
          • His Coine. 259
          • He altereth the forme of go∣uernment. 260. 11
          • He drew the Prouinces for∣ces to Constatinople. 261. 14
          • Hee established Christianity 261. 15
          • His Baptisme. 261. 18
          • His death and sepulture. 261 17
          • His 3. sonnes, successors 261, 18
          • Their Coines. 262
        • Constantinople built by Constan∣tine the Great. 261. 12
        • Lost by a Constantine. 261. 13
        • Constantine the yonger his son, what part hee had in the Empire. 262. 1
        • Slaine. ibidem
        • Constantine of a common soul∣dier for names sake made Emperour. 276, 6
          • Allowed by Honorius▪ ibid. 7
          • Beheaded ibidem
        • Constantius sonne of Constan∣tine the Great, what part he had in the Empire. 262. 1
          • Slaine ibidem. 2
          • Sole Emperour. 263. 4
        • Disquieted with an apparition 263. 2
          • His death, age & raign. 264 9.
          • He fauoureth Arrians. ibidem▪
          • His vertues and vices, ibid.
          • His personage 264. 11
          • The place of his buriall. ibid.
        • Constantine the yonger.
        • Constans.
        • Constantius the yonger
        • Their Cones. 262
        • Constantius Chlorus, Caesar to Maxmianus Emperour. 254 4
          • His Coine. 257
          • Emperour with Galerius, 257. 1
          • Why called Chlorus 257. 3
          • His vertues ibid.
            • His small port and frugality. 257. 5
            • His policy to trie true Chri∣stians. 258. 6
            • His speech at Yoke vpon his death bed. 258. 11
            • His raigne and death. ibidem
            • He permitted the profession of the Gospell in Britaine. 205, 15
        • House of Conuerts, now the Rolls in Chancery lane in Lon∣don founded. 519. 42
        • Conuerts what they were. ibid.
        • Iohn Copland Esquier, taketh prisoner Dauid the 2. king of Scots 580. 104
          • Made Knight Baneret. 580. 105
          • He rendreth his prisoner K. Dauid to Queen Philip, wife to King Edward the third, 580. 105
          • Cornelius Agrippa a great learned man. 770. 79
        • Cornelius Bishop of Rome Mar∣tyr. 242. 3
        • Cornish men rebell vnder L. Audley. 741. 44
        • Vnder Perkin Warbeck▪ 743, 50
        • Cornwall Dukedome inuested vpon the Kings eldest sonne at his Natiuity. 673. 95
        • Richard de Cornwall slaine in Berwicke. 546
        • Sir Thomas Cornwallis taken prisoner by Ket, &c. 808. 39
        • Coronation of King Richard the second, with all the com∣plements and circumstances thereof. 591. 2
        • Corporation of Cities, if not first instituted, yet set for∣ward by King Iohn, 506. 63
        • Corpus Christi Colledge in Ox∣ford founded 721. 40
        • Corraghs a kind of ships. 169 11
        • Sir Robert Cotton of Cunington a storer of Antiquities. 169
        • At Couentree a Parliament 66 9 75
        • The Councell sit in the Tower about Edward the fifth his Coronation. 702. 42
        • Councell of the States of Eng∣land held at Oxford 448. 17
        • Councell at Ariminum in fa∣uour of the Arrians. 264. 9
        • Councell at Sardica against Arrians. 262. 2
        • Courtes of Iustice remoued backe from Yorke to London. 550. 46
        • Iohn Co••••tney Earle of Deuon∣shire slaine in the battell at Tewksbury. 684 71
        • William de Courtney Archbishop of Canterbury and the Cler∣gy, giue voluntary to the King a Tenth. 600. 59
        • Edw▪ Lord Courtney made Earle of Deuonshire. 817. 15
        • Henry Courtney Marquesse of Excester, and Earle of Deuon∣shire with others beheaded, 779. 104
        • Ordained heire apparant by King Henry the 8. ibid.
        • William Courtney Earle of De∣nonshire troubled for Edmond de la Pole, Earle of Suffolke. 748. 67
        • Court factions in England. 653
        • Appeased at Leicester 653. 11 911
        • Couure-few▪ called Curfew, first instituted. 417. 13
        • Cow-backe▪ alias Parsons. 849, 113
        • Cowilfus a Danish King flaine, 361. 6
        • Tho▪Cranmer Archb▪ of Can∣terbury burnt in Ox∣ford,

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • 824.66
        • Thomas Cranmer disableth the Bishop of Romes authority, against the word of God. 769 78
        • Graced by the Pope with the office of Penitentiarship. 769. 79
        • Cranmere Castle erected by King Stephen. 453. 43
        • Petie-Craon King Charles the sixth his Minion, makes de∣bate betweene the Duke of Orleance and his Dutchesse. 640. 44
        • Dismissed the Court, flieth into Bretaigne. ibidem.
        • Credington, alias Cridington, a Bishops See remoued to Ex∣cester. 401. 25
        • Cardinall Cremensis the Popes Legate restraineth Priests of marriage. 440. 46
          • Himself taken with a whore, ibidem
          • Returneth homewith shame ibidem
        • Crescy battell 577.87▪ &c.
        • Creswell a Iesuite his traiterous Booke 849. 113
        • Crida first King of the Merci∣ans his descent, raigne and Issue. 306
        • Crispus, Constantine the Great his base sonne put to death, 260. 8
        • His Coine. ibidem
        • Sir Iames Croft arraigned for Wiats conspiracy, and pardo∣ned 821. 47
        • Cromer, high Shiriffe beheaded by Essex Rebels. 664. 53
        • Thomas-Lord Cromwel his ri∣sing. 772. 94
        • A Blacke-Smithes sonne. lib.
        • Thomas Cromwell maketh the marriage between K. Henry the eight, and Anne of Cleue. 775. 105
        • Lord Cromwell emprisoned, 779. 106.
          • After his death attainted in Parliament. 779. 166
          • Himselfe made an act, occa∣sion of his owne death. 779 107
          • Beheaded. ibid. 108
          • Cause of his death, his dislike of Katharine Howard, and de∣fence of Anne of Cleue. 779 107
        • Crosses of sundry colours, bad∣ges of Christ his Souldiers. 469. 95
        • The Crosse in Decentius his time 263, 3
        • The Crosse what forme it had. 259. 4
        • Crosses erected in honour of Queene Elianor, King Ed∣ward the 1. his wife. 545. 16
        • Crosse, the first erected in Eng∣land. 336. 3
        • The Crosse at Winchester of great value 392. 19
        • Crossebacke, or Croleshed, whēce it came. 285. 8. 539. 107
        • Crowched or Crossed Friers, why so called 285. 8
        • Crowland Monastery founded. 307. 10. 343. 4
        • Crowne-lands in the possession of the Barons, how K. Henry the third recouered. 512. 16
        • Crownes of England and Ire∣land entailed by Parliament vpon King Henry the 6. his heires males lawfully be∣gotten. 681. 53
        • In remainder vpō the heires of George Duke of Clrence, 682. 53
        • Crucifixion forbidden by Con∣stantine the Great, 512. 13
        • Henry Cuffe executed at Tiborn 880, 344
        • Thomas Culpepper hanged at Tiburne for adultery with Queene Katherine Howard. 780. 109
        • Cumbra a faithfull Counsellor to King Sigebert, murdered by him 299. 14
        • Cumbri, i. Welshmen. 161
        • Rob. Cumin with his Normans slaine in Durham. 417, 15
        • Iohn Cumin Earle of Bucquhan, Gouernour of Scotland vn∣der King Edward the second 557. 18
          • Vanquished, ibidem.
          • Chosen▪ of the Scots their Gouernour. 549. 42
        • Cuneglasius a Prince of the Bri∣tans. 321
        • Described by Gildas, ibidem
        • Cunobelin or Kimbeline King of the Trinobantes. 189. 6
          • His Coines. 174
          • In his time Iesus Christ our Sauiour borne. 174
        • Iohn Curcy Earle of Vlster, his rough and rnde speech to K. Iohn of England. 492. 28
          • A mighty strong Champion. 492. 26
          • After long imprisonment set at liberty by King Iohn. 492, 26
          • He neuer could recouer 〈◊〉〈◊〉 though oft attempted. 492. 26
        • Cursat, alias Isacius Emperour of the Griffons, a Tyrant, spoileth King Richard the first of his shippes. 475. 26
          • His inhumane demeanor to Queene Berengaria and o∣ther Ladies. ibidem
          • Put into fetters of siluer & gold, with his onely daugh∣ter, and led into Captiuity by King Richard the first, ibidem. 27
          • Sent to Tripolis in Syria, ib. 29
          • His Imperiall Standerd of∣fered vp by K. Richard the first, at the Abbey of Saint Edmunds. 479. 55
        • Sir Robert Curson Captaine of the Castle of Hammes neere Calais, like a Synon betray∣eth Edmond de la Pole Earle of Suffolke. 748. 67
        • Customes called Auitae. 458. 18
        • Cuth a valiant warriour. 297, 4
        • Slaine ibidem.
        • Cuthburga King Ofricks wife becommeth a Nunne. 299, 11
        • Cuthburga King Osreds wife, a Nunne 304. 13
        • Cuthred King of West-Saxons. 299. 13
          • His Coine. ibid.
          • His raigne, death and Issue. ibidem
        • Cuthred King of Kent. 295. 16
        • Cuthwin sonne of Cheaulin. 329
        • Cymbertus 163
        • Cyprus the Isle, with some pro∣uinces of Syria, subdued by King Richard the first. 157. 475. 20.
        • Ciprus committed in haste to Richard de Camuile, and Robert de Turnham, K. Rich∣ard his Viceroys. 475. 30
        D
        • SIr Thomas Dagworth his valiant exploits in Little Bretaigne 580. 106
        • Slaine by Richard Raoul de Cahors. 580. 106
        • Damianus, alias Diuianus, a great Clerke. 206. 18
        • Danes compound with the Eng∣lish. 357. 8
          • Sue to Elfred for peace. 357 15
          • stir F arriuall in Britaine. 300 16
          • Baptized 357.16
          • Inuade and infest this Iland, 308. 19. 311. 15
          • Arriued vpon the coast of Kent in King Ethelred his dayes. 375. 3
          • They doe much harme in Deuonshire. ibidem
          • Discomfite the English. 349 12
          • Inuade sundry partes of England at once. 376. 7
          • Sent out of the land by King Canutus 391. 5
          • Haue money paid at diuers times 378
          • Massacred. 377. 16
          • Vanquished by King Egbert. 349. 13
          • They take and fire diuers Cities and Townes. 378. 24 25
        • The Danes fifth Inuasion. 350 2
          • They take Elphegus Arch∣bishoppe of Canterbury, and slay 900. Monks. 378 26
          • Their maner of Tithing men to slaughter. ibidem.
          • Destroy Monasteries, and murder all in them. 354. 5
          • Possessed of the Crowne of England. 384. 23
          • Discomfited in sundry pla∣ces 350. 4. 5
          • From whence descended. 385. 4
        • Danegilt. 378. 30. 389. 13 To what summe it arose. 389. 13
        • Remitted. 399. 7
        • Danes whence deriued. 386. 6 Giuen to Piracies from the first. 386. 8
          • Therefore called Wiccingi. ibidem
          • Named also Pagans, Denis∣can, and Heathen men. ibid.
        • Their ancient Religion, or su∣perstition 386. 9
        • Danes first arriued at Teigne∣mouth in Deuonshire. 387. 1
        • Danes, vpon what motiues first they attempted England 388. 5, 6
          • Their murderous facts at sun∣dry times 389. 12
          • Casneered and disabled from raigning any more. 399, 3
        • A Dane of great valour. 405 22
        • Danes conuerted first to Chri∣stianity heere in Britaine 205. 17
        • Danes with English fugitiues inuade England in William Conquerours daies 417. 16
        • Put to flight 418. 17
        • Daniel Bishop of West-Saxons 163
        • Daniels Prophesie fulfilled. 256 13
        • William Daubeney beheaded for Perkin Warbecke his conspi∣racy 739. 37
        • Dauciones, supposed ancestors of the Danes 385. 4
        • Sir Philip d' Arcy alias Darcy appeacheth Sr. Henry de Bath a bribing Iudge, of Treason 530.78
        • Sir Charles Dauers beheaded on Tower hill 880. 344
        • Dauid King of Scots inuadeth England 446. 7
          • Winneth Carleil and Newca∣stle ibid.
          • Reinuadeth Northumberland 447. 11. 4▪
          • His Soldiers inhumane cruel∣ty ibid.
        • Dauid brother to the King of Scots taketh part against K. Henry the 2. 465. 65
        • Dauid Prince of Wales, inua∣deth the English Marches 526 67
        • Seeketh to draw his head out of the yoake, from the King of England 526. 67
        • Dauid Prince Llewelins brother surpriseth Hawardin Castle 544. 13
        • Hanged, headed, and quarte∣red 545. 15
        • Dauid Bruse King of Scotland, while he was Prince, marri∣ed Ioan, daughter to King Edward the second 367. 13
        • King Dauid the second with his Queene fly into France 568. 25
          • They returne into England 570. 38
          • He inuadeth England, whiles Calais is besieged by the English 580. 162
        • Vanquished and taken priso∣ner. ibidem
          • Lodged vnder sure guarde in the Tower of London 580. 105
          • Set at liberty vpon a ransome 582. 119
        • From King Dauid vnto Zede∣chiah what time. 278. 2
        • Earle of Deane taken prisoner and freed by leauing his son hostage 593. 7
        • Earle of Deanes sonne his rare fidelity and honesty. 594. 11
        • Dearth and Death in Cdwal∣laders time 323
        • Dearth and mortality. 376. 5
        • Debate between Simon Mont∣ford Earle of Leicester, and Richard Earle of Glocester 538 112
        • Decentius Caesar hangeth him∣selfe 262. 3
        • Decimus his oppression in Bri∣taine 198. 9
        • Flieth into Gallia ibid. 15
        • Decius murdereth Philips Fa∣ther and sonne 241. 3
          • His birth 241 2
          • Persecuteth Christians ibidem
        • Decius enforced to bee Empe∣rour 241. 5
        • His ignoble death 242. 4
        • Defender of the Church, a title giuen to Charles the fifth Emperour, vpon what occa∣sion 759. 39
        • Defender of the Faith, a title giuen to King Henry the 8 wherefore 759. 39
        • Deification of Roman Empe∣rours 231 4
        • Deira, a Prouince in the king∣dome of Northumberland 30 21
        • Michael De la Pole, Lord Chā∣cellour

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • disgraced, and the Seale taken from him. 602. 67
        • Dieth in exile at Paris. 604 82
        • By-named in scorne, Micha∣el at the Pole 603. 74
        • See more in letter P.
        • Delmatius, alias Dalmatius An∣nibalianus his coine. 256. 262
        • Delphi spoyled by Brennus. 161. 5.
        • Saint Denis Abbey at Wilton, founded 372. 21
        • Den-marc▪ whence it tooke the name and originall 385. 5
        • Deposition of K. Iohn of Eng∣land decreed by Pope Inno∣centius 499 46
        • Francis Dereham dieth at Ti∣borne for adultery with Ka∣tharine Howard before shee was Queene. 780. 109
        • Dermot Mac-Murrgh King of Leinster secretly stole away king Rothericks wife 462 47
          • Pursued by Rothericke. ibid. 50
          • Flieth for succour to K. Hen. ry the 2. ibid.
          • His perswasiue oration to Ri∣chard Strongbow, for to aide him 462. 53
          • He dieth at Fernis 464. 58
        • Earle of Desmond well hoped to be King of Ireland 853 147
        • Beheaded ibid. 148
        • Decalidones, Westerne Picts, 269. 4
        • Deuenter traiterously sold to the Spaniard. 857. 177
        • Iohn Deuerel Esquire executed with Roger Mortimer. 568 23
        • Walter Deuereux slaine before Roan 867 256
        • Robert Deuereux Earle of Essex Cōmander in a Fleet against Spaine. 868. 264
        • Robert Deuereux Earle of Essex, Lord Lieutenant and gouer∣nour Generall of Ireland 873. 301
          • He entreth Mounster & clee∣reth it of Rebels. ibid. 362
          • He vanquisheth O-Coners & O-Moiles in Leinster ibid. 303
          • He entreth Vlster ibid. 304
          • Hee and Tir-Oen meete in Parley. 874. 305
          • His proceedings in Ireland, distasted at home in England ibidem 307
          • Hee returneth into England ibidem
          • Committed to the custody of Sir Thomas Egerton L. Keeper ibid.
          • His discontent bewraied in a letter to the Lord Keeper 877. 331
          • Suspended from exercise of his offices ibid. 333.
          • He detaineth 4. of the Coun∣cell vnder sure Custody in owne house 879 337
          • He entreth tumultuously in∣to London 879. 338
          • Proclaimed Traitor in Lon∣don ibid.
          • Resisted by Richard Bancroft the stout Bishop of London ibid. 339
          • Fortifieth his house in the Strand. ibid. 340
          • Conueied to the Tower of London ibid.
          • Arraigned at Westminster and condemned to death ibi. 341
          • Beheaded ibid.
          • His speach at his death ibid. 342
        • Denil appearing in the habite of a Frier Minorite. 616. 12
        • Diuises Castle, fortified against king Stephen 448 17
          • By whom built ibid.
          • Accounted the goodliest Ca∣stle in Europe 448. 18
        • Deuonshire men & women be∣haue themselues valiantly a∣gainst the French at Dort∣mouth 618. 4
        • Diadumenus Caesar sonne to Macrinus proclaimed Em∣perour 233. 5
        • Put to death ibid.
        • Dictator Perpetuus the highest title of honour in Rome. 189 11
        • A. Didius Lieutenant in Bri∣taine 196. 19
        • Didius Iulianus buieth the Em∣pire 227. 2
          • His Coine 226
          • Slaine by his Souldiers. 227. 5
        • Iohn Dighton one of the mur∣derers of King Edward the 5. and his brother 715. 18
        • Sir Thomas Dimocke beheaded 680. 39
        • Diocletian, Emperor. 253. 5. 254
          • His Coine. ibid.
          • His parentage. ibid.
          • Killeth Arrius Aper with his owne hands ibid.
          • His tyrannicall edicts. 256. 15
          • Resigneth vp the Empire. ibid. 18
          • Poisoneth himselfe ibid. 19
        • Dissembling betweene Richard L. Protector and the Duke of Buckingham 708. 59
        • Diuine Seruice in the English tongue 834 10
        • Diuitiacus gouerned part of Gaule and of Britaine. 162. 7
        • Dobuni yeeld to the Romans 175. 8
        • Robert D'oily father of Henry D'oily by Edith widow of Robert the fourth naturall sonne of King Henry the first 443. 69
        • Doleman, alias Parsons. 649 113
        • Domesday, or Domus Dei Book 421. 42
        • Domitian Emperour his youth 213.1
          • Escapeth murdering ibid.
          • Dedicateth a Temple to Iupi∣ter ibidem
          • His ambition 213 2
          • His vaine mispending of time ibidem 3
          • Enuieth Agricola his Victories 215. 16
          • His vaineglory and other vi∣ces 215. 17
          • By whom murdered. 216. 19
          • His personage ibid. 20
          • His age and raigne, ibid
          • His Coine. 213
        • Domneua, Dompneua, or Dom∣new foundresse of Minster Abbay in Thanet 332. 19
        • First Abbesse of Minster 294. 8
        • Doryphorus a youth Nero his wife 201. 2
        • A Doue presaging good suc∣cesse in the Admirals ship at Cadiz voyage 869. 267
        • Douer Castle shut against king Henry the third, and his bro∣ther Richard by the Barons. 536. 96
        • Archimbald or Archibald Dow∣glasse with other Nobles of Scotland slaine at Hallydon-hill 509. 28
          • Raiseth spoiles in England. ibi.
          • Taken prisoner. ibid▪
        • Archibald Dowglasse prisoner without ransome, hath Ber∣wicke allotted vnto him af∣ter a cōceited victory. 617. 3
        • Sir Iames Dowglasse his reso∣lute attempt vpon K. Edward the third his pauilion in the night. 566. 11
        • William Dowglasse taken pri∣soner by the English. 568. 26
        • Sir William Douglasse slaine by Henry Piercy alias Hotspurre 604. 79
        • Dragon-Gules the Standard of king Edward the third at the battel of Crescy, 578. 92.
        • Dragon in Standards against Infidels 316
        • Sir Francis Drake his voyage 852. 143
        • His ship kept as a monument ibid.
        • Sir Francis Drake Vice-Admi∣rall of the English against the Inuincible Armado of the Spaniard 859. 198
        • Dreames presaging King Hen∣ry the first his death 441. 53
        • A Dromond. i. a great Argosey of Saracens conquered by K. Richard the first. 475. 30
        • Druides in Britaine the onely learned Clergy and instru∣cters of Britaines 168. 8
          • Priuiledged in Britane. 168. 8
          • Allowed no Images nor visi∣ble forme of the Godhead 204. 10
        • Edmond Dudley Esquire, an in∣strument for King Henry the seuenth his auarice. 750. 70
          • His discent and quality. 754. 3
          • See more in Empson.
        • Iohn Dudley Earle of Warwick entreth Norwich against Ket and the Rebels of Norfolke, 808. 41
          • His noble heart and loue. 808. 45. 46
          • Created Duke of Northum∣berland. 811. 66
          • Appointed L. Lieutenant for Queene Iane against Ladie Marie. 816. 7
          • Arrested in Cambridge by a Serieant at Armes 817. 12
          • Arrested by Henry Fitz-Alen Earle of Arundel. 817. 13
          • He with others committed to the Tower. 817. 14
          • He recanted, and was behea∣ded 817. 17
        • Ambrose Dudley Earle of War∣wicke, Generall of the Eng∣lish at Newhauen 836. 29
        • Robert Dudley Earle of Leice∣ster, Deputy Generall in the Low-Countries enstalled at Dunhage, 856. 170
          • His proud carriage mistrusted by the States. 856. 171
          • His doings moue grudges & greeuances in the States. 856. 177
          • Hee returneth into England for what cause 857. 178
          • Discharged of his gouerne∣ment of the Low Countries 857. 181
          • Lieutenant of the English forces at Tilbury Campe. 859. 196
          • His death. 862, 220
        • Duel or combat intended be∣tweene Paramour Defen∣dant, and Low and Kyme Plaintiffes. 851. 135
        • Duel or single fight offered by a French man, who would not stand to it. 492. 26
        • Between Newton and Hamil∣ton about words. 81 61
        • Duel or combat between Iohn Welsh Esquier, English, and Martiles a Gentleman Na∣uarrois. 598. 44
        • Dukes place in London within Algate. See Priory of the Trinity.
        • Dulcitius a renowned Captain 270. 5
        • Dunbar Castle yeelded to King Edward the first. 547. 28
        • Dunmaile King of Cumberland. 366. 4
        • Dunstan Abbot of Glastenbury had a great hand ouer King Endred. 367. 5
          • Banished by King Edwy. 368 2
          • His iugling miracles and de∣lusions. 374. 4
          • His Prophesie. 375. 3
        • Dussin-Dale, a valley where Ket and his rebels entrenched themselues. 804. 42
        E
        • EAdred Monarch of England 367
          • His Armes and Coine. ibid.
          • His lenity and iustice▪ ibid. 5.
          • His works. 368. 6
          • His death and sepulture. ib.
          • His Issue. ibid. 7
        • Eagle the Romans maine En∣signe. 184. 5
        • Eanfled King Edwins daughter 335. 17
        • First baptized in Northum∣berland. 334. 5
        • Eanfrith or Eanfrid King of Bernicia 303. 9
          • An Apostata. 322.
          • Slaine ib. 304
        • Earthquakes 421. 46. 432, 39
        • Easter when it should be cele∣brated, breedeth a long dis∣sention. 331. 11. 12. &c.
        • The question argued to and fro. ibidem.
        • East Angles kingdom with the circuit 309. 1
        • The Armes of it. ibid.
        • East-Saxons kingdom and cir∣cuit. 300. 1
        • East-Saxons neither affected, nor attained to the Monar∣chie. 293, 2
        • Eaton Colledge founded. 685 82
        • Ebbe, Abbesse of Coldingham dissigured her selfe, wher∣fore 389, 13
        • Ebissa a Saxon Captaine sent for by Hengist. 290, 7
        • Eclipse of the sunne. 238. 6
        • Eclipses strange of Sunne and Moone 305. 17
        • Eclipse of the Sunne a little be∣fore King Henry the first his death. 442. 55
        • Edanadē King of Scots enuieth Ethelfred. 302. 7
        • Is oucrthrowne ibidem
        • Edbald King of Kent 293, 6
          • Refuseth Christianity, and marrieth his fathers wife. ibidem
          • Often plagued. 244. 6
          • Conuerted. ibidem
          • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • Liberall to the Church. ib.
          • His Issue, raigne, death and buriall. ibibem
        • Edburga Abbesse of Minster in the Isle of Thanet. 332. 19
        • Edburga daughter of King Ed∣ward the elder, loueth good bookes, and leadeth a Mo∣nasticall life. 863. 26
        • Edelingsey Monastery builte. 359. 25
        • Edelingsey Ile where King El∣fred abode. 357. 11
        • Edenburgh burnt by the Eng∣lish 782. 123
        • Edenburgh Castle surrendred to the English for K. Iames the sixth his vse. 852. 139
        • Edenburgh rendred to king Ed∣ward the first. 547. 29
        • Edfrid King Edwins sonne mur∣dred by Penda. 335. 14
        • Edgar Monarch of England his Armes and his Coine. 369.
          • Sonne of King Edmund. ib.
          • His Style, 157
          • Surnamed the peaceable. 370. 3
          • Fauorable to Monkish pro∣fession. 370, 3
          • An enemy to maried Clerks. ibidem
          • To Drunkennesse 370. 4
          • Fauourable to Danes▪ ibidem
          • His Nauy Royall, and scow∣ring of the seas. ibid. 6
          • His gists in Winter, and cir∣cuits through the Countrie for executiō of Iustice. 370, 7
          • He bindeth diuers Princes to his Alleagiance. 370. 8
          • His Magnanimity and De∣uotion. 370. 9. 10
          • How many Monasteries hee built and repayred ibid.
          • His cruelty & incontinency. 370, 10
          • Deceiued with a maidser∣uant brought into his bed. 371. 13
          • His person, raign and buri∣all. 372. 15
        • Edgar a 6. son of King Ethel∣dred 380. 57
        • Edgar Atheling, or Etheling leaueth England. 417. 11
          • Set vp against William Con∣querour. 418. 2
          • Courteously vsed by King Williā the Conqueror. 419. 33
          • Heire apparant to the crown of England 339. 10
        • Edgar Etheling Englands dar∣ling. 415. 2
        • He with the Bishops and o∣thers, yeeld to William of Normandy 415. 23
        • Edgar Etheling his parentage. 384, 21
        • Edgith a daughter of Algar, wife to King Harold. 404, 10
        • Edgith a daughter of King E∣thelred the vnready, married to Edrick a Traitor. 380. 49
        • Edgith the naturall or base daughter of King Edgar. 372. 21
          • A veiled Nune, beautifull and chast. ibid.
          • Her answere to Bishoppe E∣thelwold ibidem.
          • Her buriall. ibidem
        • Edgith a daughter to King Ed∣ward the elder. 362. 21
        • Edgith alias Edith King Egberts daughter died, and buried at Pollesworth, 349, 20
        • Saint Edgithes or Edithes of Pollesworth ibidem
        • Edgiua the 11. daughter of K. Edward the elder, 363, 27
        • Edgiua wife to King Edward the elder 361, 1
        • Her death ibidem
        • Edhild daughter to King Ed∣ward the elder 362, 21
        • Edilwach, See Ethelwolfe,
        • Edilwald or Mollo King of Northumberland slaine, 305 19
        • Edith Swans-halse, or Swans∣necke, king Harold his sweet heart before hee was King. 408. 52
        • Editha o Egitha wife to King Edward Confessor, Earle Goodwins daughter, 402. 25
        • Her buriall ibidem
        • Saint Edith the Chast, begotten by King Edgar. 370, 11
        • Edith, alias Beatrice daughter of King Edward the elder. 362, 15
        • Foundeth a Nunnery at Tamworth. ibidem
        • Edmund sonne of King Edward the elder, King of the West-Saxons, and Monarch of Eng∣land, his Armes and Coine. 365
        • Edmond a third sonne of Ethel∣dred the vnready 380, 44
        • Commonly called Ironside, his Armes and Coine. 381
        • Edmond sonne of Edmond Iron∣side liueth priuate in Exile. 384, 22
        • Edmund or Edmond King of the East-Angles, 311, 15
          • Most cruelly put to death by the Danes ibidem▪ 354, 6
          • His Raigne, ibid.
        • Edmund sonne of King Edward the elder, Monarch of Eng∣land 362, 24, 365
          • He vanquisheth the rebellious Danes, and ioyneth Northū∣berland to his Dominions, 366. 3
          • His lawes translated into La∣tine by Lambert 366, 4
        • Saint Edmondsbury giuen by him to the Monkes there. 366, 4
          • His vntimely and vnfortunate death 366, 5
          • His Issue, ibid.
        • Saint Edmondsbury why so cal∣led 311. 15
        • S. Edmondsbury Church built ibid.
          • Burnt by the Danes ibidem
          • Reedified and enriched by K. Canutus ibib.
        • Saint Edmonds Dicth 360. 4
        • Edmond second sonne of King Edgar 372. 19
        • Edmond, second sonne of King Edward the first: his marri∣age and issue. 553. 72
          • Earle of Kent ibid.
          • Beheaded ibid.
        • Edmund Crouchbacke Earle of Lancaster 284, 8
        • Edmund Crouchbacke why so termed ibid. 539. 107
          • Titular King of Sicilia and A∣pulia ibid.
          • His other honours▪ ibid.
          • His wiues and issue ibid.
          • Henry the third his second sonne 532. 85
          • His broad Seale ibid.
          • Deluded by the Pope ibid. 86
        • Edmund the 2. son of K. Henry the 3. commended to the Parliament from his Father 534. 91
        • Edmund Crouch-backe, the ori∣ginall of the contention be∣tweene Yorke and Lancaster 539. 107
        • His death and buriall. ibid.
        • Not deformed 534. 91
        • Edmund Earle of Arunde, be∣headed with others to satis∣fie Roger Mortimer. 563. 66
        • Edmund Earle of Kent, halfe vncle to King Edward the third, opposing the Queene Dowager and Mortimer, be∣headed. 567.19
        • Edmond of Langley created Earle of Cambridge, & Duke of Yorke. 590, 600. 56
        • Sent with an Army into Por∣tugall. 594. 17
        • Edmond Archbishoppe of Can∣terbury dealeth with King Henry the third, about re∣dressing of the State. 520 45
        • A Saint, and dieth in volunta∣ry exile 525. 62
        • Edmund Earle of March de∣tecteth a conspiracy of Ri∣chard Earle of Cambridge & others. 629. 30
        • Edmond Beaufort Duke of So∣merset taken forth of Sanctu∣ary at Tewkesbury, 684. 72
        • Edmond Beaufort Duke of So∣merset arrested of high Trea∣son, and sent to the Tower. 666. 61
        • Edmond Beaufort Duke of So∣merset, a vigilant Counsellor to king Henry the 6. and true to his Country. 665. 54
          • Regent of English and France, 661. 39
          • Commanded prisoner to his owne house. 665. 57
          • Accuseth Richard Duke of Yorke of treason. ibid.
          • Flyeth from Barnet field into Wales, 683. 65
          • Slaine at the battell of Saint Albans 667. 64
        • Edmond Ironside Monarch of England, his Coine. 381
          • He profereth king Canute sin∣gle fight 382. 2
          • He putteth Danes to flight, 384. 3
          • Edmund and Canute at single fight. 383. 16
          • Murdred by Edricke. 383. 17
          • His raigne and buriall. 383, 18
          • His personage and valour, ib. 19
        • Edmond Earle of Kent woun∣ded to death at the siege of Briant in Little Bretaigne. 620. 46
        • Edmund sonne of King Harold from out of Ireland inuadeth England. 417. 13
        • Edmond Prince, King Ethel∣dreds sonne, punisheth Re∣uolters 380. 37
        • Edmund de la Pole, Earle or Duke of Suffolke, excommu∣nicate by a Bull from Pope Alexander the 6. 749. 69
          • Deliuered vp to the Tower of London. 749, 70
          • See more in P. at de la Pole
        • Edmond third sonne of King Henry the seuenth, Duke of Somerset, his birth, death and place of buriall 751. 74
        • Edred a fourth sonne of King Etheldred the vnready. 380, 45
        • Edred sonne to King Edward the elder. 362. 25
        • Edred another sonne, his Arms and Come 367
        • Edrick King of Kent. 294.10. Slaine. ibidem
        • Edrick the Dane murdered. 361, 9
        • Edrick Sylatius taketh Arms with the Welshmen, against King William Conquerour. 416. 9
        • Edrick the Kings sonne, reuol∣teth to the Danes. 379. 36
        • E••••le Edrich, surnamed Stre∣ton for his auarice 377. 17
          • His traiterous stratageme. 38. 6
          • His wicked counsell. ibidem 11
          • Surnamed also Streona. 416. 9
          • Beheaded as a traitor, and his head set on the highest gate in London 383, 18
          • An vntrusty Counsellor to his Soueraigne. 377 20
          • His treachery ibidem 25
          • Hee goeth to the enemy. 382 13
        • Edsine Archbishop of Canter∣bury. 399, 6
        • Edward the elder, Monarch of the English 360
          • His Armes and Coine. ibidem
          • His Humility, 361.7
          • Taketh a Votaresse to wife, ibidem 3
          • His death and Issue 361. 10
        • King Edward the Confessor his death, buriall and raigne. 401, 25. 402. 25
          • His personage ibidem
          • Called Saint Edward. 399. 6
          • Monarch of England 398
          • His Seale, Coine, and Armes. 398
          • Vaine predictions of his raign 398. 2
          • His lawes the fountain of our common lawes in England. 399. 7
          • His lawes reuiued. 435▪4
          • His troubles by forrainers, & domesticke enemies. 399, 11 12
          • His raign troubled with cala∣mities of the land. 400. 20
          • He refraineth from the bed of his vertuous wife. 400. 21
          • Vnkind and cruell to his wife and mother. 401. 22▪ 24
        • Edward Out-Law dieth. 399. 10
        • Sonne of Edmond Ironside li∣ueth priuate in exile. 384▪ 22
        • Edward the seuenth sonne of K Ethelred the vnready. 381. 52
        • King Edward the Martyr Mo∣narch of England. 373
          • His Armes and Coine. ibidem
          • Murdered by his stepmother Elfrida 374. 8
          • His buriall. ibidem
        • King Edward the first his birth. 526. 65
        • Edward Prince, after K. Edward the first, marieth Elianor, Al∣phonsus the King of Spain his sister 532. 84
          • His estate which the King gaue him presently, ibidem
          • Hee holdeth with the Barons against his father 536. 98
        • Prince Edward reuenged of the Londoners for abuse to the Queene his mother. 537. 101
        • Prince Edward, after King Ed∣ward the first, taken prisoner by Simon Montfort, and im∣prisoned in Douer. 538. 102
          • Remoued to Hereford Castle 538. 102
          • Escapeth out of prison, and raiseth a power against Si∣mon Montfort 538. 103
          • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • He with his brother Edmond and others take the Crosse for the Holy Land, 539. 105
          • He killeth an Assasine. 542. 5
          • Wounded and healed by his wiues tongue. 542. 5
        • King Edward the first his Arms, Broad▪Seale and Coin. 541.
          • Why named Longshanke. 439. 106
          • His valour and resoution, 542. 3. 4
          • His single fight being Prince with Sir Adā Gourdon. 442, 4
          • He sorroweth more for his fathers death then his sons, 543. 6
          • His wonderfull strength of body 543. 7
          • His honorable passage home∣ward from the Holy-Land. 543. 7
          • Homager to Philip King of France▪ for territories in France. 543, 8
          • Crowned King at Westminster 543. 9
          • Discomfited by the Welsh, 544. 14
        • Edward of Caernaruon borne. 545. 15
          • King Edward the 1. claimeth Soueraignety ouer Scot∣land. 545. 19
          • Dispossessed of Gascoigne, 446, 24
          • Intendeth the Conquest of Scotland. 546. 25
          • Purposeth to vnite Scotland to the Crowne of England 547. 31
          • Taketh truce with France, 548, 33
          • Weddeth Margaret the French Kings Sister. 548, 36
          • He granteth Charters and Li∣berties to his subiects. 548. 36
          • Renounceth his graunt, 551 52
          • Edward of Caernaruon made Prince of Wales, and Earle of Chester 549, 40
          • First Prince of royal race. 552, 61
          • King Edward the first cast from his horse had two ribs broken 548. 34
          • One of our greatest English Monarches 550. 48
          • Wholy possessed of Scotland, ibidem
          • Duke of Aquitaine ibidem
          • His last speeches on his death bed to Prince Edward, 551 54
          • Sicke of a desenterie, or blou∣dy fluxe, whereof he died, 551, 55
          • His commendation, ibid.
          • His wiues and Issue, ibidem.
        • King Edward the second, his Armes, Broad-Sale, and Coine. 554
          • He taketh reuenge of Walter Langton Bishoppe of Che∣ster 555, 3
          • Weddeth Isabel daughter of Philip the Faire, King of France ibidem
          • He with his Queen crowned, ibid. 6
        • Edward of Windsor, after King Edward the third, borne, 556. 16
          • Made high Keeper or Warden of England in his fathers dayes, 562. 63
          • Duke of Aquitane, and Earle of Pontieu 561, 52
          • Ensured by the Queene to Philip daughter to Iohn Ea. of Henault 561, 57
          • Crowned King by rhe name of Edward the third 564, 78
          • K. Edward the second entreth Scotland with a puissant Ar∣my 557. 19
          • The dissolute behauiour in his Campe. ibid. 21
          • He and his power defeated by Rob. Brce 557. 22. 23
          • Hee vpbraideth bitterly the death of Thomas Earle of Lancaster. 560. 46
          • Flyeth into Wales vnto the Abbey of Neath. 562. 61
          • Recalled by Proclamation. 562. 63
          • King Edward the second de∣posed, and committed to 2. merilesse Knights 566, 5
          • Murdered by his two Kee∣pers. 566. 6
          • His murderers outlawed, and brought to confusion. 566, 8
          • His murdered Corps laide to view. bi 9
          • His repentance and reforma∣tion of life after his deposing ibidem
          • King Edward the second pri∣soner at Kenelworth Castle. 563, 69
          • Sollicited to r••••••gne vp the Crowne vnto his sonne Ed∣ward 563. 73
          • He resigneth it, ibid.
          • His Issue. 564. 78
        • Edward the third, his Armes Broad-Seale and Coine. 565
          • Crowned by Walter Archb. of Canterbury 566. 3
          • Prouideth for the publike peace of the Realme. 566. 2
          • For warres with Scotland. 566, 3
          • He besiegeth Berwicke. 568 27
          • He reputeth the Acts and re∣leases to the Scots at Nor∣thampton in his Minority to bee void. 569. 27
          • Warreth vpon Scotland on what ground. ibidem
        • Edward the Blacke Prince born at Woodstocke 507. 19
          • Why by-named Blacke Prince 567. 20
          • Created Prince of Wales. 574 75
          • His commendation ibid.
          • The first Duke of Cornwal cre∣ated 673. 95
          • In great danger at the battell of Cresci 578. 94
          • Saileth into France to take possession of the Dukedome of Aquitaine 581▪ 112
          • His high atchiuements in France 581. 114
          • His commendable behauiour vpon the victorie at the bat∣tell of Poictiers. 582. 117
          • Returneth into England in triumph ibid. 118
          • Hee doth homage to his Fa∣ther fr the Dukedome of Aquitaine. 584. 125
          • He passeth with an Army into Spaine, in the quarrell of Pe∣ter King of Castile disseized of his kingdome 285. 134
          • Poisoned in his iourney of Spaine. 585. 134
          • He demandeth a fowage at a Parliament in Gascoign. 586 136
          • His death and commendation 585. 150.
          • Enterred, with a Monument in Canterbury ibidem
          • His Issue 589. 156
        • Edward the third doth Homage to Philip de Vlois for the Dutchy of Gascoigne. 567 20
          • His ouerture for the holy Land 569. 33
          • Entreth with an Army into Scotland to aide K Edward Bailiol 569. 34. 35
          • Createth sundry great States 570. 36
          • Hee supporteth the Bailiols possession of Scotland against the Bruce ibid. 38
          • His claime to the crowne of France iustified 570. 40
          • How he fortified himselfe, for the conquest of France▪ 570 41
          • His manner of doing homage for the Duchy of Aquitane 571. 47
          • Saileth to Anwerp for France 572. 48
          • Constituted Vicegerent vnto Lewis the Emperour ibid.
          • Why hee refused to kisse the Popes foot 572. 49
          • His broad Seale 572. 50
          • Hee publisheth his title to France. ibidem 53
          • His victory at Sea, against the French 573. 57
          • His puissant Army ibid. 57
          • His challenge sent to Philip de Ʋalois ibid. 59
          • He is at a default for want of Treasure 574. 63
          • Hee punisheth officers about his treasure ibid. 64
          • His answere to Lewis of Ba∣uarre the Emperour his re∣uocatory lines ibid. 67
          • Saileth againe into France for the conquest thereof 576. 83
          • King Edward the third his re∣solute valour at the fourd Blanche Taque 577. 85
          • His answer, when the Blacke Prince was in danger, 578. 95
          • His victory at the battel of Crescy 579. 97
          • His Charity to the poore of Calais by him besieged. 570 102
          • His deuout thanksgiuing to God for victory 582. 118
          • Hee inuadeth France againe 583. 121
          • K. Edward 3. lieth with a pu∣issant Army before Paris 593. 122
          • His Hoast much hurt by tem∣pest. 583 122
          • His cruelty in France ibid.
          • He yeeldeth to a peace ibid.
          • His death. 589. 154
          • His Epitaph. ibid.
          • His works of deuotion. ibid.
          • His issue. 589▪ &c.
          • His raigne and age 589. 154
        • Edward Earle of March and Duke of Yorke sheweth his right to the Crowne. 674. 1
        • King Edward the fourth, his Armes, Seale, and Coine 674
          • Proclaimed King 675. 2
          • He denieth repaiment of mo∣ney borrowed of the Sta∣plers Merchants 675. 4
          • Crowned King in Westminster 676. 11
          • Sitteth personnally in the Kings Bench court. ibid. 17.
          • His proiects for a marriage 676. 18. 19
          • Enamoured vpon Dae Eli∣zabth Grey. 677, 21
          • Dissawded by his mother, Duches of Yorke, but in vaine, from that marriage with Elizabeth Grey 677. 23
          • He marrieth Dame Elizabeth Grey 678. 24
          • Taken prisoner by Richard Neuil Earle of Warwicke 679, 6
          • Cōmitted prisoner to George Neull Arhbishop of Yorke ibid.
          • Hee esapeth from his keep ers ibid 37
          • Leaueth England and setteth saile toward Burgundy. 681 56
        • King Edward the fourth, in Parliament declared Traitor to his countrey, and an V∣surper: and his goods to be confiscate 681. 53
          • He landeth with a power at Rauenspur in Yorkshire. 682 57
          • Sweareth to bee true to King Henry the sixth. ibidem
          • Encampeth neere to Couen∣tree against Richard Neuill Earle of VVarwicke, and cha∣lengeth him to battell. 682. 59
          • Encountreth George Duke of Clarence his brother, and are both reconciled 682. 60
          • Marcheth towards Barnet, to Gladmore-Heath with King Henry the sixth in his traine, 683. 62
          • His victory and triumph for Barnet field. 683. 66
          • Offerth his Banner in Saint Paules Church. 683. 66
          • His reply to Charles Duke of Burgundy who married his sister 687, 95
          • He sendeth into Brtaigne for Iasper Earle of Pembroch, & Henry Earle of Richmont. 686 89
          • His expedition into France a∣gainst Lewis the French King. 689, 91
          • Sendeth defianc to Lewis king of France ibidem
          • He loueth his Subicts, and is beloued againe. 688. 101
          • Sendeth for the Lord Maior, and Aldermen of London to his huntings. ibidem
          • Wantonly giuen. ibidem. 102
          • His sicknesse and speeches at his death 690. 113. 114
          • His Apophthegme of his 3. Concubines 688. 102
          • His death, ragn and state of buriall 690. 115
        • King Edward the fourth his personage, feature and other parts. 691. 116
          • His issue by Elizabeth his wife 691. 18. &c.
          • His concubines 161. 129
          • His naturall issue 150
          • His care to set peace between his owne kindred and the Queenes 699. 9
          • His children made bastards by Richard his brother, Lord Protector, and Doctor Shaa his Chaplaine, vpon what colour 705. 53
          • Himslfe with his brother George Duke of Clarence made bastards by their bro∣ther Richard, Lord Prote∣ctor 705. 54
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        • ...
          • His isue held Bastardy 712. 3
        • King Edward the fourth accu∣sed to haue been contracted to Dame Butler before his marriage with Elizabeth rey 712. 3
        • Edward Bruce crowneth him∣selfe King of Scotland, and is saine in battel 558. 33
        • King Edward the fifth, his arms and seale 693
          • Attended by his mothers friends repaireth towards London vpon his fathers death 695. 10
          • Met by the Citizens of Lon∣don and accompanied into the Citie 697. 24
          • Smothered to death with his brother in the Toure 709. 65
          • His short raigne, without Crown, Scepter or Ball, 709 65. 714. 715. 19
          • What hee said when he heard that his vncle was crowned King 715. 18
          • His body and his brothers where first buried. 715. 19
        • King Edward the fifth his body with his brothers, taken vp and buried againe no man knoweth where. 715. 19
        • Edward the last childe of King Henry the eight, when borne 786. 147
          • Created Prince of Wales ibid.
          • He is King of England vnder the name of King Edward the sixth 803
          • His Armes, broad Seale, and Coine. ibid.
          • The beginning of his raigne and Coronation. 804. 3
          • Compared to King Iosiah in godly zeale 804. 5
          • His marriage with Queene Mary of Scotland desired of the English. 804. 7
          • Falleth sicke of a cough and consumption of the lungs 812. 73
          • His praier at the point of death. 812. 76
          • His death. ibid.
          • His vertues 812. 77. 813
          • His learning and memory 313. 77
          • His care and mercy ibid. 78
          • His zeale to the Gospell ibid. 79
          • His letter to the Lady Mary his sister. 813 80
          • His workes of mercy. ibidem 81
          • His liberality to the poore of London 813. 85
          • His age, raigne and place of buriall 814. 8
          • Prince Edward first sonne of King Henry the sixth, born, 666. 60
          • Prince Edward, King Henry the sixt his sonne apprehen∣ded after Tewksbury fielde. 684. 73.
          • Prince of Wales. 672. 95
            • His stout answere to K. Ed∣ward the fourth. ibidem
            • Shamefully slaine by Richard Duke of Glocester. 684. 73 673. 95
            • A Prince of great hope. 672 95
            • Hee had beene contracted to Lady Anne, daughter to Richard Neuil Earle of War∣wicke 673. 95. 680. 44
            • His Corps meanely buried at Tewkesbury 673. 59
          • Edward Earle of Warwicke, son to George Duke of Clarence beheaded. 689. 107
          • Edward Earle of Warwicke in the Tower, as a new Titler to the Crowne 745. 59
          • Edward Duke of Buckingham plotteth with Richard Duke of Glocester to remoue from King Edward the fifth, the Queene-mothers friendes. 695. 12
          • Edward Plantagenet Earle of March, after King Edward the fourth his victory at Mortimers Crosse. 672. 92
          • Hee with Richard Neuil the stout Earle of Warwicke ha∣sten to London 674. 1
          • Edward, sonne to King Richard the third, made heire appa∣rant by Parliament. 712. 4
            • Created Earle of Salisbury & Prince of Wales 726. 62
            • Edward Duke of Yorke slaine at the battell of Agincourt. 633. 61
            • Enterred in the Colledge at Fthring▪hay 634. 30
          • Edward Seymer Earle of Hert∣ford, and Duke of Somerset ordained Lord Protector, during the Minority of King Edward the 6. 804. 4
            • His expedition into Scotland 804. 8
            • Hee and his brother Thomas Seimer Lord Admirall at ods. 809. 52
            • See more in Seimer
          • Edward Lord Stafford Duke of Buckingham beheaded for treason. 771. 83
          • Seduced by a Monke. 771. 83
          • Edwin King Edward the elder his sonne casteth himself into the sea for sorrow. 362. 17
          • Edwin the valiant Prince of Deira King of Northumber∣land 303. 7
            • Of his preseruation a strange story ibidem
            • His death and raigne. ibidem
          • Edwin King of Churles, son of King Ethelred banished and murdered. 390. 2
          • Edwin the great Monarch of Englishmen. 333
            • His Armes. ibidem.
            • Hee renounceth his Edicts. 334. 5
            • His magnificent Port. 334, 8
            • Slaine in Hethfield battell 335, 10
            • His raigne, buriall, wiues and Issue. 335
          • Edwin and Morcar Rebels re∣sist the Normans. 417. 11
          • They affect the Crowne of England 407. 44
          • Edwin Earle of Yorkeshire slaine by his owne Souldiers. 419. 274
          • Edwy Monarch of England his Armes and his Coine 368
            • Sonne to King Edmund. ibid.
            • An enemy to Monkish orders therefore by them noted for vicious life. 368. 2
            • His raigne, death and buriall. 369. 3
          • Edwy a fifth sonne of Ethelred the vnready 380 46
          • Murdered ibidem
          • Egbert King of Kent. 294. 8
            • Murdereth his Nephewes. ib.
            • His raigne, death and Issue. ibidem
          • Egbert sonne of Withred King of Kent, his raigne and death. 294. 12
          • Egbert King of Northumber∣land 305. 17
            • Became a Monke. ibidem
            • His Issue. ibid.
          • From Egbert the first Monarch vnto King Edward the Con∣fessor what time, 278. 2
          • Egbert King of the West-Sax∣ons, his Armes and Coine, 348
            • The first absolute Monarch of England. 305. 24
            • His Armes and Coine. 248
            • His exploites 348
            • His descent, personage, raign, sepulture, Epitaph, and Issue 349
          • Egbert Archbishoppe of Yorke erecteth a Library. 305. 17
          • Egbert sonne of Ethelbert the vnready 380. 43
          • Egelwine Bishoppe of Durham hungersterued 419. 29
          • Egfride King of Northumber∣land, 304. 11
            • Inuadeth the Irish. ibidem
            • Slaine by the Picts, or Red∣shankes. ibidem
          • Egfride King of Mercia, and Monarch of the English, 307. 12
            • His Armes 346
            • His short raigne and buriall, ibidem
          • Egfride King Offa his only son, Monarch of England. 345 346
          • His short raigne and buriall. 346. 2
          • Egitha the vertuous wife of K. Edward the Confessor. 401 24.
          • Her praise ibidem
          • Eglesine a Politicke and stout Abbot of Saint Austin in Canterbury. 416. 6
          • Sir Iohn Egremond rebelleth, 735. 26
          • Flieth to the Dutchesse of Burgundie. 735. 26
          • Egricke king of the East Angles slaine in battell. 310. 6
          • Eguina daughter of King Ed∣ward the elder wife to Charles the simple King of France, 362. 19
          • Her Issue ibidem
          • Eguina wife to King Edward the elder. 361
          • Ela daughter of William Con∣querour contracted to Ha∣rold, after King of England, 426.76
          • Elappea King of Bernicia. 302, 3
          • Eldol Duke of Glocester his va∣lour 290. 12
          • Eleazar a Iew of an huge height. 236. 1
          • Eleonor or Eleanor, or Elenor King Edward the first his wife, while hee was Prince, deliuered of her daughter Ioan at Acon. 542. 5
            • Shee landeth at Douer. 532 85
            • Her rare affection to her hus∣band ibid,
            • Dieth at Lincolne 545, 18
            • Her Corps how conducted to Westminster. ibidem
            • Her death and Tombe. 551 56
          • Eleanor the second daughter of King Iohn, her marriage, Issue, death and buriall, 507. 70
          • Eleanor daughter to King Ed∣ward the first, and Elenor his wife, her marriages, and issue 552. 62 68
          • Her death and burial. 532. 68
          • Eleanor, daughter to K. Edward the first, and Margaret his wife, her buriall 553. 73
          • Eleanor or Elenor diuorced from Lodowicke King of France. 453. 42
          • Elenor King Henry the second his wife, conspireth against the King 465. 65
            • With her two yonger sonnes taketh part with Henry▪ the young King against the hus∣band and father. ibid.
            • In safe custody 466. 77
            • Her descent. 470. 101
            • She is the cause of warres and troubles betwixt France & England ibidem
            • Kept in long Captiuity by her husband, and released by King Richard her sonne. 472. 2
          • Elenor called the Damosll of Bretaigne, daughter to Gef∣frey King Henry the second his sonne 470. 105
          • Elenor second daughter of K. Henry the second married to Alphonse the good King of Castile and Spaine. 470. 109
          • Her Issue. 471. 109
          • Queen Eleanor or Elenor King Iohns mother, a wise Princesse 490. 19
          • Her death ibidem
          • Eleanor, Alphonso the King of Spaine his sister. 532. 85
          • Eleanor Cobham, Dutchesse of Glocester arraigned of sorcerie and treason. 661. 40
          • Put to publike penance, and in perpetuall prison 662. 41
          • Elenor daughter to K. Edward the second, wedded to Rei∣nald second Earle of Gelder, and after Duke of Gelder. 564. 81
          • Eleanor wife of King Henry 3. her death and buriall. 539 105
          • Election of the Emperour in Probus his time 251. 1
          • Elephants first brought into England 194. 9
          • Their late found bones. ibid.
          • Eleutherius Bishoppe of Rome his originall Epistle to King Lucius. 222. 8
          • This Epistle auerred against Papists obiections ibib. 9
          • Elfgiua alias Elfleda first wife to King Ehelred the vnrea∣dy 380. 40
          • Elfgiue King Edmonds wife, a vertuous Lady, and reputed a Saint. 366. 6
          • Elfgiue the wife of King Ed∣wy separated from him. 369. 4
          • Elfgiue daughter of King E∣thelred the vnready, married to Vired the Bold 381, 50
          • Elfgiua or Elgiua a daughter of King Edward the elder▪ 362 24
          • Elfleda King Elfred or Alfred his daughter, Dutchesse or Gouernesse of Mercia. 359 Another Zenobia. 361.8
          • Elfleda winneth Brecknocke and Darby 361. 8
          • Her death and buriall. ibidem
          • Elfleda wife of King Edward the elder 361. 10. 11
          • Elfleda daughter of King Ed∣ward the elder, Abbesse of Ramsey in the Countie of Southampton 362. 18
          • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

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          • ... Elfleda Abesse of Streanshall. 338. 12
          • Elfleda King Offa his daughter 345. 17
          • Elfred sonne of Ethelwolfe ali∣as Alfred Monarch of Eng∣land, his Armes and Coine, 356
            • His noble vertues. 356. 2. 358. 25
            • Styled first absolute Mo∣narch. 356, 2
            • How he employed the houres of the day Naturall, ibidem
            • How he diuided his Kingdom ibibem.
            • Hardly distressed and almost turned out of all by the Danes. 357. 10
            • His care of iustice. ibidem
            • His good studies. ibidem
            • Hee disguiseth himselfe in E∣delingsey Isle. 357. 12
            • His care of the Clergy, Or∣phanes, &▪ widdowes, ibiem
            • His stratagems against the Danes 357. 12
            • His loue to learning. ibibem.
            • Surpriseth the Danes Campe. 357. 13
            • His buildings. 359.25
            • His Kingdome how confined ib. 16
            • His issue. 359.28
            • His death, raigne and vertues 358
          • Elfred, sonne of King Eadred 368. 7
          • Elfred sonne of King Edward the elder, crowned in his fa∣thers time. 362. 14
          • Elfred a Nobleman, but a per∣iured traitor, fell sodainely downe and so died. 363, 2
          • Elfred the 8. sonne of King E∣thelred the vnready, betray∣ed by King Harold, Hare∣foote, and depriued of his eye-sight. His buriall. 381 53
          • Elfride a beautifull Lady espou∣sed to Ethelbert, voweth chastity 311. 14
          • Elfrida Duke Ordgars daugh∣ter 371. 14
            • Her disloialty to her husband Ethelwold ibid
            • Second wife to King Edgar 372. 17
          • Elfride daughter of king Offa, sorroweth for the death of her spouse King Ethelbert 345. 18
          • Elfrida stepmother to king Ed∣ward the Martyr mudereth him. 374. 8
            • Shee repenteth of her fact. ibi.
            • Her buriall. ibid.
          • Elfrike Earle of Mercia, a trai∣tor 376▪ 8
          • Elfride daughter of King El∣fride 359
          • Elfride Abbesse of Stranshalch 338. 9
          • Eligiua. See Elgiua.
          • Elie Abbey founded 304. 11
          • Elie Isle besieged 538. 104
          • Elie Monkes sue for mercy to William Conquerour and be∣tray the Isle 419. 29
          • Hardly intreated by William Conquerour ibidem 30
          • Sir Thomas Eliot a learned Knight 159
          • Elizabeth the seuenth naturall daughter of King Henrie the first, her discent by the Mo∣thers fide. 444. 79
          • Elizabeth Barton, the holy maid of Kent. 770. 83
            • A counterfeit oracle. ibid.
            • Detected by Cranmer, Crom∣wel and Latimer ibid
          • Elizabeth Queene of Spaine, wife to Ferdinando troubled by a counterfect Inheretrix 743. 49
          • Lady Elizabeth Grey, widow to Sir Iohn Grey, her behaui∣our to King Edward the 4. 677. 21
            • Her discent, and her kindred highly aduanced 678. 25
            • Crowned Queene at Westmin∣ster ibid.
            • Queene Dowager to King Edward the fourth, escapeth out of the Tower, and taketh Sāctuary at Westminster with her Sonne the Duke of Yorke 681.51. 696. 19
            • Deliuered of Prince Edward in Sanctuary 681. 51
            • Condemned to forfeit all her lands and goods 71. 15
            • Shee and her mother slande∣red of witchcraft 711. 3
            • Confined to a Monastery 731 16
            • Her parentage 691.117
            • Her meane life in Bermondsey Monastery, her death and place of buriall ibid.
          • Elizabeth Lucy concubine to King Edward the fourth. 691 149
          • Dame Elizabeth Lucy, suppo∣sed to be wife to king Ed∣ward the fourth 706. 54
          • Elizabeth eldest daughter to king Edward the fourth, her commendable parts 729. 8
            • Her chaste meditation about Marriage 729. 8
            • Wife to K. Henry the seuenth, Crowned Queene. 734. 23 751, 71
            • Her death and buriall 747. 65 751. 71
          • Elizabeth daughter to king Edward the fourth, vpon a contract with the Daulpin of France, called Madame the Daulphin. 689. 108
          • Lady ELIZABETH, af∣ter Queene and Monarch of England, borne 771. 85 786. 145
            • The wonder of her Sexe. 170
            • The second daughter of king Henry the eight. 786. 145
            • Succedeth Queene after her sister Queene Mary ibid.
            • Lady Elizabeth sent to the Tower 821. 47 822. 52
            • Conuaied as a prisoner to the Court 822. 50
            • Her manifold feares 823
            • In danger to be murdered at Woodstocke 823. 60
            • Brought in presence of Qu. Mary her sister 826. 98
            • Discharged of emprisonment 826▪99
          • Lady Elizabeth proclaimed Queene and Monarch of En∣land 831 1
          • Her Armes, broad Sale, and Coine. ibid.
          • The beginning of her raigne 831. 2
            • Her zealous deuotion 832. 3
            • Her coronation ibid. 4
            • Moued in Parliament, to mar∣riage, by way of Petition ibid. 6
            • Her reply deliuered vnto it ibid.
            • Claimeth restitution of Callis ibid. 8
            • Assisteth the Scotish Lords against the French 834. 18
            • Laboreth for peace in France betweene Guise and Conde 835. 26
            • Shee demandeth Callis of Charles the 9. the French King according to coue∣nants 383. 47
            • Shee solliciteth the Scots in behalfe of Mary their Queene, fled, and landed in England 845. 61
            • The Maiestie of Queene Eli∣zabeths presence, often da∣shed Parries attempt to kill her 846. 96
            • Her vndaunted confidence 847. 102
            • Her singular clemency to of∣fenders 847. 103
            • Her gracious loue to her peo∣ple in generall 848. 103
          • Qu. Elizab. foreland 852. 141
            • Shee moueth Philip 2 King of Spaine for the Low Coun∣tries 854. 159
            • She vndertaketh the protctiō of the Low-Countries. 855. 165
            • The motiues and reasons of her Protection. 855▪ 68
            • Her answer to printed libels against he 855. 168
            • Her magnanimity and cou∣rage at Tilbury Camp 862. 220
            • Her solemne thankesgiuing for defeating the Spanish in∣uincible Armado 862. 221
            • Her praier for prospering her Fleete set forth against Spaine 868. 263
            • Her answer in Latine to the Polonian Embassadors mes∣sage 871. 284
            • Her vsuall oath in anger 871 285
            • In passion for the death of Robert Deuereux Earle of Essex 880.3 45
            • Her praises in briefe ibidem 446, &c.
            • Her way in forraine parts ibid. 347
            • Her Princely qualities ibid. 348
            • Her feature and lineaments of body ibid. 348
            • Her Military prouidence. ibid.
            • Her Nauy, and maintenance of Nauigation ibid.
            • Her peaceable vertues ibidem 349
            • Named Lady Temperance, or Temper, by her brother king Edward the 6. ibid.
            • Her moderation ibid.
            • Her Court 880. 349
            • Her Councell ibid.
            • Her awe ouer her Courtiers. ibid.
            • Her meekenesse 881. 349
            • Her loue among her Subiects. ibid.
            • Her learning ibid. 350
            • Her languages ibid.
            • Her fauour to the learned ibid.
            • Her studiousnesse ibid.
            • Paralleled with Queen Zeno∣bia ibidem
            • Her godlinesse and piety. ibid▪ 351
            • Her priuate and politike ver∣tues ibid.
            • Her maitenance of true Reli∣gion. ibidem
            • How stiled by forraine Chur∣ches ibid.
            • Her sicknesse and death, ibid 352
            • Her funerals ibid 353
            • Her Monument ibidem
            • Her Epitaphes. 881. &c.
          • Ella Monarch of Englishmen, 325
            • His descent, issue and raigne ibid.
            • His armes ibid.
          • Ella the first King of the South-Saxons 295. 1
            • His armes ibid.
            • His raigne and death ibidem
          • Ella the first King of Deira or Northumberland 302. 1
            • His armes ibidem
            • His raigne and issue ibidem
          • Elle-croft why so called 305. 24
          • Elnothus Archbishop of Can∣terbury 396. 2
          • Elphegus Archbishop of Can∣terbury stoned to death by the Danes 378. 26
          • Elswine slaine in battell 338
          • Elswith wife to King Elfred 395. 28
          • Elswolfe King of the East-An∣gles 310
          • Eluanus Analonus. i. of Glasten∣bury a learned Diuine 207. 21 206. 18
          • Elward alias Ethelward, a dili∣gent searcher of Antiquities 163. 16
          • When he liued ibidem
          • Elsward the sonne of King Ed∣ward the elder 362. 16
          • Embassage out of France, how answered by Chicheley Arch∣bishop of Canterbury 628. 26
            • From King Iohn to Philip king of France 492. 25
            • To Iames the third King of Scotland, for setling of Peace 733. 23
          • Out of Denmarke vnto Queene Elizabeth 871, 286
          • Out of Scotland demanding the Lady Margaret King Henry the seuenth his daugh∣ter for Iames the fourth 74, 64
          • Emerita Martir 206, 18
          • Queene Emma tried for adul∣tery 287. 6. 401. 23
            • A very prudent Lady 391. 4,
            • Wife to Ethelred the vnready and king Canutus 393, 20
          • Emma called also Elfgiue 393 20
          • Also the floure of Normandy 380, 41
          • Encomium Emmae a Booke in praise of Queene Emma, 391, 4
          • Banished the Realme 395▪ 8
          • Emperors of Rome many die violent deaths 256. 14
          • Diuers at one time chosen 227. 3
          • Emperors of Rome, how ele∣cted after Nero 201. 1
          • Empire of Rome declineth, 273. 9
          • In Port Sale 227. 2
          • Richard Empson an Instrument for king Henry the 7. his aua∣rice 750. 70
          • His descent and quality 754. 3
          • Empson and Dudley, their wic∣ked courses & practises to im∣pouerish the people 750. 70
            • Sent to the Toure and attain∣ted of Treason 754. 2
            • Beheaded 754. 3
          • Eneon rebelleth against Rees ap Tewdor 429. 15
          • England whence it tooke name 285. 10
            • When first so named 349. 10
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    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • Reduced to the name of Bri∣taine 161. 11
            • In wofull plight during the raigne of Henry the 6▪ 657. 21
            • The mother Monastery of Europe 207. 22
          • Full of sinne in King Edward the Confessors daies 400. 21
            • Twice Schoole▪Mistresse to France 207. 22
            • Changeth not name vpon Conquests 161. 11
          • England the South of Britaine 349. 10
            • Continueth the name 783 yeeres 161. 11
            • Forced to abiure Pope Alex∣ander and Thomas Becket 460. 35
          • A prey to the Danes 376. 14
            • In a combustion 504▪ 56
            • Betweene King Henry the 3. and the Barons 437. 98
            • At the point to bee inuaded by the French 601. 64
            • Diuided between Canute and Edmond Ironside 383. 16
            • A nation in ranke before Spaine 630▪ 35
            • To be shared, betweene Ed∣mond Mortimer, Henry Per∣cie, and Owen Glendowr 617. 32
          • Englishmen obtaine a victorie at Sea of the Normans 546 22
            • Conuerted to Christianitie and had baptized ten thou∣sand in one day 330. 8
            • Conuerted 8. Nations to Christ 157. 13
            • Their Lands giuen to Nor∣mans 416. 10
          • English Monarchs of Wales 430. 23
            • Englishmen expelled out of Scotland 811. 62
            • Enthralled to the Danes 377, 15
          • All English footing lost in France in a short space 830 116
          • Englishmens Christian and honorable deportement at the winning of Cadiz 870 273
          • Englishmen of old, expert war∣riours 360. 5
          • Ther modest and deuout be∣hauiour after their victory at Crescy 579. 98
          • English-Pale in France how limited 536. 97
          • Scriptures red by Authoritie in English 343. 4
          • Englishmen proceed from Cim∣brica Chersonesus 161. 4
          • They fashion themselues like to strangers 416. 10
          • English voluntaries their valor in forreine parts 584. 129
          • Sir Francis Englefield an Eng∣glish fugitiue and Traitour 846. 91
          • Engloen a part of Denmarke 160. 9
          • Enteruiew betweene Philip King of France and K. Iohn 485▪ 6
          • Endeth in discord ibidem
          • Entrails of beasts and men pee∣red into by Britaines. 168. 8
          • Eoster, a Goddesse of the Sax∣ons 288. 7
          • Eoster Month▪ i. April ibidem
          • Erchenwine or Erkenwine king 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the East-Saxons his shield of Armes 205 8
            • First King of East-Saxons as feodary to the Kings of Kent 300. 1
            • His descent ibidem 2
          • Ercombert K. of Kent a religi∣ous Prince. 299. 7
          • His issue, raigne and death, ibid.
          • Ericus Prince, and after King of Sweden, seeketh twice for marriage with Queene Eli∣zabeth 835. 35
          • Erkenwald Abbot of Chertside and Bishop of London 310. 7
          • Earle of Pouerty 779. 96
          • Erminheld king Wolfehers wife 340. 5
          • Became a Nun in Ely 307. 6
          • An Eremites prophesie of king Iohn 499. 45
          • Ernestus Archduke of Austria, Gouernour in the Low-Countries 367, 258
          • Erpenwald King of the East-Angles 309. 4
            • His Armes ibid. 1
            • The first of this Prouince that publikely professed Christi∣anity ibid.
            • Murdered therefore. ibid.
          • Escage, what it is 526. 68
          • Esk the sonne of Hengist raig∣eth second king of Kent. 291. 16
          • Esk and Ocla Saxons slaine by Pendragon in battell 316
          • Esk his raigne and death. 293. 2
          • Esketel, a King of the Danes 356. 4
          • Eskings who they are 293. 2
          • Eskwin King of the West-Sax∣ons 298. 8
          • Essex Rebels 664. 51
          • Encamped on Mile'end by London ibid.
          • Henry de Essex, leaueth King Henry the second his stan∣derd 456. 8
            • Vanquisht in combate. ibid.
            • Shorne a Moncke, and dieth. ibid.
          • Essius an Abbot. 163. 15
          • Estates and Monarchies within what time they haue their periods 278. 2
          • Estridge or Ostrich feather, li∣uery of Prince Edward king Henry the sixth his sonne 682. 58
          • Ethelard king of the West▪Sax∣ons, his Coine and discent 299. 12
          • Terrified with two blasing starres ibid.
          • Ethelbald Monarch of English∣men 343
            • His armes ibidem
            • His loose life, remorse, and reigne 343
            • Murdred at Secondon 343. 5
            • His buriall ibidem
          • Ethelbald the sonne of Ethel∣wolfe rebelleth, and raigneth with his father 351. 7
            • His wiues 351. 9. 10
            • His Issue ibidem 11. 12
          • Ethelbald King of the Merci∣ans and Monarch of Eng∣land. 307. 10
            • Vitious ibib.
            • Repentance ibid.
            • Slaine in battel ibid.
            • His ragne and buriall ibid.
          • Ethelbert king of the East-An∣gles murdered by Ossa the Mercian 311. 14
          • Buried at Merden and tran∣slated to Hereford ibid.
          • Ethelbert, Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 329. 353. 1
            • His Armes and Coine ibid.
            • Maintaineth Austin the monke and his company 330. 7
          • Ethelberts Tower in Canterbu∣ry yet standing ibid. 9
            • A great furtherer of Christi∣anity 332. 4
            • Assistant to king Sebert in the building of S. Pauls Church in London and S. Peters in Westminster ibid. 13
            • His raigne death and buriall 353. 4
            • His issue ibid. 353. 5. &c.
          • Ethelbert king of Kent enlar∣geth his kingdome. 293. 5 294. 1
            • The first Christian Saxon king ibid.
            • His wiues and issue ibid.
            • His raine, death, buriall and Epitaph ibid.
            • His vices 332
          • Ethilbert Pre king of Kent by vsurpation 295. 15
          • Taken Prisoner and is depo∣sed ibid.
          • Ethelbert murdred by Egbert and reputed a Martyr. 294. 9
          • Ethelburga wife to King Ina, Abbesse of Berking 299. 11
          • King Anaes daughter 310. 7
          • Ethelburga King Offaes daugh∣ter wife to K. Bithricke poi∣soneth her husband vnwit∣tingly 299. 16 345. 16
            • Committeth adultery in the habite of a Nun. 299. 16
            • Dieth in misery. ibid.
          • Ethelburga Tace wife to Ed∣win king of Northumberland 332. 18
            • Dieth in a Nunnery. 335. 12
            • A Christian and vertuous La∣die 334. 303
          • Ethildred Muchel. i. great Earle of the Mercians 359. 28
          • Etheldred Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 340
            • His Armes ibid.
            • His remorse and good works 341. 4
            • Resigneth vp his Crowne to Kenred 341. 4
            • Becomes a Monke 341. 4
          • Etheldred or Ethilred King of the East-Angles his long raigne. 311. 13
          • Etheldreda, wife to Egfrid yet continued a virgine. 304. 11 310. 7
            • Professed a Nunne in Colding∣ham Abbey ibidem
            • Abbesse of Ely Monastery, ib. 310. 7
            • Entombed there ibid.
            • Commonly called Saint Au∣dre 310. 7
            • Queene Etheldred, o Au∣drees tombe 310 5
          • Etheldred or Etheldrid K. Ed∣wins daughter. 335. 17
          • Ethelfleda the White, abused by King Edgar. 370. 12
            • Daughter of Odmar, Duke of the East-Angles. 372. 15
            • King Edgars first wife. ibidem
          • Ethelfrid king of Northumber∣land 302. 7
            • Thirsty of fame ibidem
            • Surnamed the Wild. 303. 7
            • Maketh slaughter of Britans at Caer-legion, & of Monks at Bangor ibidem
            • Slaine ibidem
            • His raigne and issue. ibidem
          • Ethelgeda King Elfrids daugh∣ter, a votary in Shaftsbury Nunnery her buriall. ibidem 359. 29
          • Ethelherd King of the East An∣gles slaine worthily. 310. 8
          • Ethelhild daughter of king Ed∣ward the elder 362. 20
          • Ethelme, sonne of King Edwin. 335. 15
          • Ethelred 3. sonne of King Ed∣gar. 372. 20
            • Monarch of England, 375 His Coine. ibidem
            • Surnamed vnready ibid. 2
            • His life malitiously taxed by Dunstan and the Monkes▪ ibidem
            • Hee compoundeth with the Danes. 376. 9
            • His Oration to the English, 378. 30
            • Forsaketh his Nation▪ 379. 3
              • Returneth into England. ibid.
              • His death, raigne and tomb. ibid.
              • His personage & good qua∣lities 380. 39
          • Ethelred murdered by Egbert, reputed a Martyr. 294. 9
          • Ethelred the vnready, K. Ed∣gars sonne, his Armes and Coine 375. 11
          • Ethelred sonne of Mollo, K. of Northumberlad. 305. 21 Fled his Country. ibidem
            • Restored to his Crowne, ibid. 23
            • Putteth away his wife Elfleda without cause. 305. 23
            • Slaine by his Subiects. ibibem
          • Ethelred King of the East An∣gles his long raigne. 311, 13,
          • Ethelred sonne of Penda, King of the Mercians. 307. 7
            • His Armes, 341
            • Became a Monke in Bradney Monastery. ibidem.
            • His wife, death and Issue, ib
          • Ethelred sonne of King Ethels wolph Monarch of England. 354▪ 1
            • Slaine by the Danes. 355. 12.
            • His Armes. 354
            • His battels against the Danes. 355. 11
            • His Tombe, Epitaph, Arms and Issue ibid. 12
            • Ethelricke King of Northum∣berland. 302 6
            • Slaine. ibidem
            • His raigne and Issue. ibidem
          • Ethelstan sonne of King Ethel∣red the vnready. 380. 42
          • Ethelstan, that married one of King Ethelreds daughters, slaine. 380, 48
          • Ethelstane alias Aedelstan, Mo∣narch of England, crowned with great solemnity, his Armes and Coine. 363. 1
            • Maketh Wales tributary, 364 11.
            • Confineth the Britaines, ib. 12
            • His dominion large, and fame great with forraine Princes. 364. 12
          • Ethelstane, alias Aedelstane cō∣senteth to the death of his brother Edwin, ibid. 3
            • His repentance ibidem
            • His Cup-bearer worthily by him put to death. 364, 3
            • Constraineth Anlafe and God∣frey Sithricks sonne to sub∣mit, and restoreth them. ibidem 5
            • His Apothegme. ibid.
            • Hardly escapeth killing. ib. 8
            • Ioyneth Northumberland to his owne Monarchy. ibid. 10.
            • Hee receiueth presents from sundry princes. 364▪ 12
          • Ethelstan King Edward the elder his sonne Knighted by

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • his father 361. 13
            • His Armes and Coine. 363
            • King Ethelstan his benificence to the Church and to Cities. 365. 15
            • His personage and vertues, ib. 15
            • His raigne, death and buriall. ibid.
          • Ethelstane sonne of King Eg∣bert repelleth the Danes. 349. 19
          • Ethelwald King Oswalds sonne 337. 9
          • Ethelwald Clito slaine. 353. 6
          • Ethelwald rebelleth against K. Edward the elder. 360. 3
          • Created the Danes King. 360 4
          • Ethelward King Elfrids sonne a great Philosopher. 359. 28
          • Slaine. ibidem
          • Ethelwold dealeth double in wooing Elfrida Ordgars daughter, for King Edgar, 371. 14
            • His speech to her, his owne wife. ibidem
            • Slaine by King Edgar. ibidem
          • Ethelwolfe, alias Edilwach, or Athelwold king of the South Saxons 296. 3
            • First Christian King of that name. ibid.
            • Slaine. 296. 3
            • His raign. ibidem
          • Ethelwolfe or Edelwolfe Mo∣narch of England. 350
          • His Armes and Coine. ibidem
          • Ethelwlfe a Deacon first ele∣cted, & consecrated Bishop of Winchester. 350. 1
            • King of the West-Saxons, ibidem. 2
            • His Armes and Coine. ibidem
            • He goeth to Rome. 351. 6
            • He weddeth Iudith the Faire, daughter of Charles the Bald King of France. 351. 7
            • His raigne and death. ibidem. 8
          • Ethelswith, K. Burthred his wife in her latter dayes a Nunne. 351. 15. 308. 20
          • Euesham battell. 538. 103
          • Eufeme or Eupheme, daughter of King Henry the first. 443 65
          • Eugenius a Grammarian, one that murdered Valentinian the younger 273, 10
            • Vsurpeth the Empire. 274. 2
            • His Coine. ibidem.
            • Beheaded 274. 5
          • L. Eure, Lord Warden of the East Marches, slaine by the Scots. 783. 129
          • Eurgain, sister of Ioseph of A∣rimathia wedded to a Britain. 203. 4
          • Eustace King Stephens second sonne, Duke of Normandie, 447. 9
            • Sodainely franticke dieth 453. 46
            • His wife and buriall. 454. 52
            • Eustace Earle of Mortaigne, and Boloigne maketh a frey in Canterbury. 399, 12
          • Eustace the Ruffianly Aposta∣ta defeated at sea, and be∣headed. 510. 8
          • Excester a great part razd by the Danes 377. 17
          • Excester besieged by William Conquerour yeeldeth. 417. 14
            • Besieged by Cornish Rebels, 805. 20
            • Loyall to the king, and there∣fore highly esteemed. ibid.
          • Excester holdeth out against Perkin Warbecke 743. 50
          • Exchequer of Queene Mary in danger to be robbed, 828 103
          • Excommunication, how farre forth allowable. 88711
          • Executions for Edmond de la Pole, the Earle of Suffolkes cause. 748, 61
          • Excommunication among the ancient Britons. 168
          F
          • FAbianus Bishoppe of Rome conuerteth Il. Philip Em∣perour 240. 2
          • Suffereth Martyrdome▪ ibid. 3
          • Factions betweene the Dukes of Burgundy and Orleance, how they arose 620. 48
          • Factions in Scotland raised by the French King 782, 121
          • Faganus alias Fagatius, or Fu∣gatius a great Clerke. 206, 18
          • Falco conspireth the death of Pertinax 226. 5
          • Fallais-towne in Normandy besieged by King Henry the fifth 637, 50
            • Vpon what conditions to bee surrendred ibidem
            • Deliuered vp 638. 50
          • Fallais Castle vpon what con∣ditions rendred vp to king Henry the 5. 638, 51
          • Famine 296, 3
          • Famine in England 558, 27, 29
          • Famine in king Henry the third his time, 521, 50
          • Famine at Castle Galiard. 491 32
          • Fastidius a learned British Bi∣shop 206. 19, 277, 10
          • Lord Fauconbridge his strata∣geme at the battell of Tow∣ton 675. 8
          • Earle of Kent a great supporter of king Edward the fourth his Crowne 684. 7
          • Bastard Fauconbridge proclai∣meth Henry the sixth, king in the West. 681, 49
          • Bastard Fauconbridge, Thomas Neuill, Admirall to the Earle of Warwicke, Richard Neuill Captaine of the Lan∣castrians, roueth at sea, 684 75
            • He assayleth London, and is withstood 685, 76
            • He fireth London, and is for∣ced to his ships 687, 77 Knighted by Edward the 4. and made Vice-Admirall, 686, 85
            • Fausta wife to Constantine the great, a good Lady 259, 7 Put to death 260. 8
          • Faustus the sonne of Vortiger by his owne daughter. 313
          • His vertuous and deuout life. ibid.
          • Felons aboue 12. yeeres of age, and Felonie stealing aboue twelue pence 364, 4
          • Ferdinand Earle of Flanders, a∣gainst king Philips intrusion for the Crowne of England 500. 50.
          • A true confederate to king Iohn ibidem
          • Ferdinando king of Spain his parentage and noble actes. 746. 62
          • Surnamed the Catholike king ibidem
          • Fernham battell lost by the Danes. 358. 20
          • Robert Ferrers Earle of Darby sideth with yong King enry against his father. 466. 73
          • Burneth and sacketh Nottin∣gham, and killeth the towns∣men ibidem
          • William Fetherston alias Consta∣ble, a counterfeit Edward the sixth. 828. 100
          • Hanged at Tiburn ibidem
          • Feuersham Monastery founded. 459. 43
          • Fight at sea between the Spa∣nish inuincible Nauy, and the English 860
          • Thomas Fines Lord Dacres ex∣ecuted at Tiburne, for killing of a man in a fray. 780. 109
          • Fiorentinus the Popes Legate in England nick-named Fe∣rentinus 495. 35
          • Firre-trees for Masts, grow plentifully in the Northwest of Scotland 160. 7
          • Fish not eaten by Britans. 167. 7
          • Iohn Fisher Bishoppe of Roche∣ster agreeth not to the di∣uorce of King Henry the 8. from Queene Katherine of Spaine 767. 70
          • Executed 780. 111
          • Constantine Fitz-Arnulph his seditious proclamation and rebellion 512. 14
          • Hee with others hanged. 512 14
          • Fitz Geralds or Giralds whence descended 493. 72
          • Maurice Fitz Gerald with o∣thers saile into Ireland. 463 54
          • Robert Fitz Hamon assisteth E∣neon against Rees ap Tewdor, 429, 15
            • Obtaineth to himselfe, and his followers possessions in Wales 429. 15
            • His followers names ibidem
          • William Fitz Petre agent for king Iohn created Earle of Essex 485. 5
          • Fitz-Stephens whence descen∣ded 443. 72
          • Robert Fitzstephen or Stephani∣des, ioyneth with Dermot Mac-Murgh. 462. 52
          • He with a power saileth into Ireland 463. 54
          • Iames Fitz-Thomas is set vppe Earle of Desmond by the Re∣bels vnder Tir-Oen. 873. 300
          • Robert Fitzwalter a stout Rebel and Marshall of Gods Armie. 505. 58. 503 56
          • Hee claimeth the custody of Hereford Castle, howanswe∣red by Lewis of France. 509. 4
          • Lord Fitzwalter a conspirator about Perkin Warbecke be∣headed. 739. 37
          • The Lord Fitzwalter slane. 675. 5
          • Flamins and Archflamins put downe in Britaine. 206. 18
          • Conuerted into Bishops and Archbishops 223. 10
          • Thomas Flamocke a Captaine of Cornish Rebels. 741. 44
          • Executed. 742. 47
          • Sir Andrew Flamock the Kings Standard-bearer at Muskle∣brough field his valour. 805 15
          • Flauius Claudius Emperour. 247. 2
            • His descent ibidem
            • His vertues ibidem
            • His letter to the Senate ibid. 5
            • Hs victory ouer the Galles. ibid. 6
            • He dieth a naturall death, ibid.
            • His personage and qualities. ibidem. 7
            • His honour after death. ibidem
          • Flaunders vnder interdict by Pope Benedict the 12. 574. 64
          • Flanders offered to king Rich∣ard the second 598. 46
          • Flemings planted in Wales. 437 25
          • They doe King Henry the first good seruice ibidem.
          • Flemings mercenary Souldiers driuen out of the Realme, 456. 3
          • Attempt by treacherle to sur∣prise Henry Fitz-Empresse. 454. 48
          • Flemings in league with King Edward the third against France. 571. 42
          • Flemish Nauy vanquished at sea by the Englsh. 587. 145
          • Flodden field 755. 13
          • Florentins of Worcester an Hi∣storiographer, when hee li∣ued 163. 16
          • Florianus vsurpeth the Em∣pire of Rome 21. 1
            • His death ibidem.
            • His Coine. ibidem
          • Floures de-lis, or Lilies of Frāc how borne in King Edward the third his time, 572. 51
          • Fogge reconciled to K. Richard the third. 713. 16
          • Frier Forest burnt 780. 111
          • Miles Forest one of the murde∣rers of Edward the fift, and the Duke of Yorke his bro∣ther 715. 18
          • He dieth miserably 716. 20
          • Fort-dil-Ore in Ireland. 853. 147
          • William de Fortibus Earle of Aumarle manneth the Castle of Biham, and entreth rebel∣liously into Rotots 511. 11
          • He with his complices pardo∣ned ibidem
          • Foulke Earle of Aniou, King of Ierusalem 441. 49
          • Fowage what imposition it was 586. 136
          • Foway in Deuonshire burnt by the French 667. 67
          • Richard Fox Doctor of Diuini∣ty in great fauour with king Henry the 7 721. 40
            • Aduanced by him ibidem
            • Founder of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford. ibidem
            • A great preseruer of Antiqui∣ties. 721. 40
            • L. Priuy Seale & of the Priuy Councell. 729. 10
          • Richard Fox Bishoppe of Dur∣ham agent for a marriage betweene Iames the fourth King of Scotland, and Lady Margaret eldest daughter of King Henry the seuenth. 747. 64
          • France in a combustion vpon the death of the Duke of Guize and the Cardinall. 867 253
          • Frāce annexed to the kingdom of England 157. 13
          • France, whence, and when it tooke that name. 279. 5
          • France with the Crown there∣of, how deuolued vpon king Edward the third. 467. 15 &c.
          • France alloweth the right of that Kingdome, deriued from

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • heires foemall. 627. 19
          • France in a miserable state. 656. 21
          • France deeply indebted to Eng∣land. 833. 8
          • France reuolteth from the Eng∣lish 678. 29
          • Francis Duke of Britaine dieth 735. 25
          • Francis 1. the French kingtaken prisoner before Pauia. 631▪ 53
          • Imprisoned in Madril. 763, 60
          • Francis 2, King of France sen∣deth forces into Scotland a∣gainst the Protestants. 834, 17
          • Yeeldeth vp his Dominions to the Pope 835. 22 His death ibid. 26
          • Saint Francis for his 5 wounds canonized a Saint at Rome, 512. 13
          • Franciscan Fri their 4 orders pernicious to the Clergy of England 583. 120
          • How mighty they were else∣where 583. 121
          • Frankners vanquished by Con∣stantine the Great 260. 5
          • Frea the wife of Woden. 285. 12
          • Freemen in the state of Rome, what they were 200, 23
          • Fredericke Emperour deposed from his Empire by the Pope 516. 29
          • Fremond his death and buriall. 346, 19
          • French Armory first quartered with the English. 572, 50
          • The French prepare to inuade England. 599. 48
          • The French assaile the Isle of Wight, and the Coasts of Sus∣sex 783. 129
          • The French commanded out of England 628. 29
          • Frethericke Abbot of Saint Al∣bans a stout and politicke Pre∣late. 416. 4
            • His descent. ibidem
            • His good speeches to William Conquerour ill taken. 418, 25
          • rethulfe King of Bernicia. 302, 5
          • Friday whence it tooke name, 288. 7
          • Friers distasted and odious throughout all England in King Richard the second his dayes 610. 117
          • Friers of the 5. Orders, their great Reuenewes in Eng∣land 778. 101
          • A Frier Carmelite for accusing Iohn of Gaunt Duke os Lan∣caster, committed and mur∣dered 597, 40
          • A Frier Minor drawne and han∣ged for a franke speech, in the behalfe of K. Richard the second. 616. 26
          • Friers Minorits, or Franciscans in number 8, hanged and hea∣ded for fauouring the cause of King Richard the second, 616, 26
          • Frisco an Idoll of the Saxons, how portrayed 288. 8
          • Frisco the supposed Author of the Frislanders 284, 1
          • Saint Friswids Church in Ox∣ford, a Sanctuary, burnt with Danes in it, by the English 377. 16
          • Repaired by K. Ethelred. ibid.
          • Sir Martin Frobisher, or Furbi∣sher his Nauigations into the North-East-Seas. 852 141
          • Iul. Frontinus subdueth the Silures in Britaine. 211. 9
          • Fulco a French Priest how hee reproueth King Richard the first, 482. 71
          • Ralph de Fulgiers hauing taken part against Henry the se∣cond, compoundeth for his ransome. 467. 79
          • Furnishe Abbey founded 454 49
          • Dreadfull Fire in Southwarcke and vpon London-bridge 500. 49
          • The Fire-Crosse in Scotland what it was. 804. 9
          G
          • GAlba proclaimed Empe∣rour by Vindex. 200. 25
            • His coine. 201
            • He gat the Empire before hee looked for it 201. 1
            • His pollicy to make Nero more odious ibid.
            • His oration to his Souldiers 201.2
            • Hee purposeth to resigne vp the Emperiall Diademe 201. 3
            • He is murdered 202. 5
            • His person described. 202. 6
            • His vices, age and raigne. ibid.
          • Galerius Maximinus to Caesar Dioclesian. 254. 4
          • Galerius Emperour with Con∣stantius Chlorus 257. 1
          • His Coine. 257
          • Galgacus, generall of the Bri∣taines against Agricola. 214. 7
            • His oration to the Britaines 214. 8
            • His Coine 216
            • A valiant Prince of the Cale∣donians 177. a
            • His supposed coines ibid. 6
          • A Galliasse of Naples taken. 861 211.
          • Galienus chosen Emperour in Rome 245. 1
            • An vnkind sonne ibid.
            • His vanities ibid.
            • His owne, his wiues, and sons Coines. ibid.
            • He staieth the persecution of Christians 245. 3
            • His troublesome times fore∣shewed by Saint Iohn in the Apocalyps 246. 4
            • He is murdered. 246. 5
          • A Galliō of Biscay takē 861. 212
          • Gallio sent to aide the Britaines against Scots & Picts. 279. 6
          • Galis or Gaules why so called 158. 5
            • Named before time Cimbri as descended from the Gome∣rians 161. 9
            • Long vnknowen to Historio∣graphers 161 4
          • Galloglasses in Ireland, why so called. 285. 8
          • Trebonianus Gallus by treason becommeth Emperor. 242. 1
            • His birth 242▪ 2
            • His carelesse and cruel go∣uernment 242. 3
            • His Coine 242
            • He banisheth christians 243. 4
          • Gallus and his soslaine. 243. 5 His life and raigne ibid.
          • Gallus, Caesar to Const. 263. 7 Licentious and cruel ibid.
          • Executed ibid.
          • Stephen Gardiner setteth for∣raine Princes against King Henry the eight 779. 105
          • Bishop of Winchester & Lord Chancellor examineth La∣dy Elizabeth in the Tower 823. 57
          • Henry Garnet superiour of the Iesuits in England 884
          • Order of the Garter founded 576. 79
            • The Motiues and occasion thereof ibid.
            • Ceremonies belonging to this Order 576. 81
            • The first 26 founders of this Order who they were: Map of Barkeshire
          • Garter principal King at Armes first instituted 648. 83
          • Garter King at Ames sent from King Henrie the 8. with de∣fiance into France 782. 126
          • Gascoigne lost by the English 662 45
          • Gascoigne sheweth hope to bee recouered. 666. 60
          • Gascoignes become good sub∣iects to K. Henry the third 532. 83
          • Sir Iohn Gates executed. 817 17
          • Gaueshed. See Blacklow.
          • Robert de Gaugi defendeth the Castle of Newarke against K. Henry the third his Army 511. 10
          • Geffrey ap Arthur 163. 12
          • Geffery of Monmouth when he liued 163. 13
          • Geffrey, a younger sonne of K. Henry the second riseth a∣gainst his father 465. 65
            • He is Duke of Bretaine. 468 86
            • Called a childe of perdition ibid.
            • His miserable ende. 469. 93
          • Geffrey the fourth son of king Henry the 2. by his wife, is Duke of Britaine 470
          • His death, buriall, and issue 470. 105
          • Gessrey a base son of King Hen∣rie the second by Rosamund his Concubine. 471. 112
          • His rising, aduancement, bu∣riall and issue 471 112
          • Geffrey Archbishop of Yorke difloiall vnto his brother King Iohn 486. 9
          • Geffery Archdeacon of Nor∣wich leaueth king Iohn and obeieth the Pope 407. 41
          • His punishment ibid.
          • Geffrey Fitz-Roy, base sonne of King Iohn 507. 73
          • Genissa the daughter of Claudi∣us Caesar 194 12
          • The Gentlemen murdered by Rebels in the North 809. 50
          • George-Owen-Harry, his booke of Pedegrees. 164. 19
          • Saint Georges Chappel in Wind∣sor Castle 576. 81
          • George Duke of Clarence in∣clineth to his brother, king Edward the 4. 681. 46
            • Attaint of high Treason and committed to the Tower 689. 104
            • He endeuoureth to reconcile Richard Neuil Earle of War∣wicke to his brother K. Ed▪ the fourth. 683. 60
            • Emprisoned by his brother K. Edward the fourth 689, 106
          • George the good Duke of Cla∣rence, a sutor vnto Mary daughter to the Duke of Burgundy 689. 105
            • Conuict and attaint, of high Treason, and so himself and his issue disabled for inhe∣riting the Crowne 712. 4
            • Drowned in a But of Malme∣sey 689. 107
            • His issue. ibid.
          • Germans, Pagans, take their names from beasts. 289. 5
          • Saint Germans in Cornewal, a Bishops See annexed to that of Excester 368. 6
          • Saint German, assisteth the Britaines against Pelagian Scots and Picts. 281. 1
          • Germanus and Lupus, two Bi∣shops assist the Britanes a∣gainst Pelagians and Saxons 290. 13
          • Geruase, a naturall sonne of K. Stephen, Abbot of Westmin∣ster 454. 57
          • He lieth ther within the Cloi∣ster ibid.
          • Gessoriacum, is Boloigne or Bul∣lein in Picardy 254 6
          • Septimius Geta ruleth part of Britaine 229. 9
            • Emperour with his brother Bassianus Caracalla 221. 1
            • Slaine by his brother Cara∣calla euen in his mothers armes 232. 3
          • Giants progeny in Britaine is ridiculous 158. 4
          • Gilbert the 5. base sonne of K. Henrie the first 443. 70
          • Gilbert, brother to Richard Earle Marshall, hath his bro∣thers lands and possessions 520. 48
          • Gilbert Earle of Glocester slaine in fight 557. 25
          • Gildis the British Historiogra∣pher 163. 15
            • When he liued and died. ibid.
            • He declareth the Britanes wo∣full calamites 281, 2
          • Gildo or Gildus Gouernour of Africke 274. 6▪
          • Rebelleth and is beheaded 275. 2
          • Saint Giles brotherhood with∣out Creple-gate in London e∣rected 648. 83
          • Gilla the wife of Rollo, her de∣scent 413. 19
          • Gillamare King of Ireland 313. 4
          • Girald Fitz-Girald Earle of Kil∣dare at variance with Piers Butler Earle of Osorie, 762 55
            • Lord Deputy of Ireland. ibid. Accused by the Earle of O∣sorie of many misdemea∣nors ibidem.
            • His answere to Cardinal Wol∣sey his accusations, in the be∣halfe of Piers Butler Earle of Osorie 762. 57, 58
            • Committed to prison by Car∣dinall Wolsey 763. 58
            • Sent to the Tower 763. 59
            • In danger of being beheaded. ibidem
            • His noble Courage 763. 59
            • Receiued into Dublin with procession ibidem
          • Girth brother to King Harold, disswadeth him from the field 466. 32
          • At Gisors a famous victory at∣chieued by King Richard the first 481. 65
          • Githa mother of Harold the 2. 403 8
          • Glase in British is blew. 159. 7
          • Glastenbury Abbey built. 298, 11
          • Sumptuously endowed with rich ornaments, ibidem.
          • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ... Glastenbury first receiueth the Gospell 202. 2
            • Burnt 207. 21
            • Re-built ibidem
          • Glastenbury Abbey poorely built at first, by what Princes raised to great glory 207. 21
          • With what Titles termed▪ ibid.
          • Glstun is Woad 159. 7
          • Glocester built by Claudius Cae∣sar 194. 12
          • A title, fatal to the Dukes ther∣of 710. 1
          • Countesse of Glocester taken prisoner in Tunbridge Castle, 537. 99
          • Set at large by King Henry the third ibidem
          • Glorie from the people, a buble 201. 3
          • Glota, 1. Dunbritton Frith. 212. 6
          • Goda resisteth the Danes, and is slaine 376. 6
          • Goda daughter to King Ethel∣red the vnready 381. 51
          • Doctor Godard at Paules Crose declareth King Henry the 6. true heire to the English Crowne 681. 49
          • Godfrey de Bolein refuseth to weare his Crown of gold in Iersalem 456. 9
          • He recouereth Iersalem. 469 94
          • Godfrey Duke of Loraine with other Captains in the Holy voiage 431. 30
          • Godfrey the Norman, seized of part of Neustria. 411. 4
          • Godfrey, Sithricks sonne chased into Scotland 364. 5
          • Assisted by Constantine King of Scotland, and Howel, alias Ludwal King of Wales▪ ibidem
          • Sir Godfrey de Crancomb knight apprehendeth Hubert de Burgh, and barbarously en∣treateth him 517. 34
          • Godstone Nunnery by Oxford founded 506. 63
          • Gog and Magog 256. 13
          • Gold threescore thousand oun∣ces giuen by Tancred King of Sicilie to Richard the first, K. of England 274. 19
          • Gomer gaue name to the Go∣merians and Cimbri. 161. 4
          • Goodwin Earle of Kent, putteth the Vandales to flight▪ 391. 9
            • Affecteth the Crown of Eng∣land 397. 6
            • His diuelish policy 397. 7
            • His gifts to the King, ibidem
            • He and his sonnes molest K. Edward the Confessor in his raigne 399. 12
            • Hee seeketh to bee popular. bidem
            • He bandeth against the King 400. 13. 14
            • He and his fiue sonnes bani∣shed 400. 15
            • Proclaimed Outlawes ibidem
            • They become Pirates. 400. 16
            • He returneth into the Kinges fauour 400 19
            • Dith sodainely at Winchester ibidem
          • Goodwin King Harolds sonne, from out of Ireland inuadeth England 417. 14
          • Goodwins sands why so called▪ 432. 39
          • Gordianus elected Emperour, and his sonne Caesar 236, 4
          • Gordianus the father strangleth himselfe 237. 5
          • Gordianus the yonger slaine. 237. 5
          • His Coine 237. 4
          • Gordianus the third sonne to old Gordianus his daughter Caesar to Pupienus and Ba∣binus 238. 1
            • Elected Emperour. ibidem
            • His speech to the Souldiers. 239. 5
            • Deposed 240. 6
            • Becommeth a Captaine vnder Philip his Praefect ibid.
            • Is slaine ibidem
          • Gordianus the third, Emperour, his monument 240, 6
          • His vertues 240. 7
          • Gorlois Duke of Cornwall. 315.
          • Goths inuade Roman prouinces 241, 4
          • They inuade the Empire. 247. 4. 272. 3
          • Gothred claiming the Crowne of Scotland, vanquished and hanged by K. Iohn. 498. 45
          • Gotmund in Gaham 34. 7
          • Mathew Gough a worthy War∣riour, slaine in conflit with Iacke Cade 664. 53
          • Hugh Gournay his valor in de∣fence of the Castle Galiard. 491. 22
          • His ingratitude and infidelity otherwise ibidem
          • Graecians inhabited all the coasts wel neer of the world 10. 7
          • Granada City described & ren∣dred to Ferdinando King of Spaine 746. 62
          • Granada Kingdome recouered from the Moores 746. 62
          • Grantcester an ancient City decayed 310. 5
          • Gratianus Generall in Britain, 263. 4
            • His strength ibidem
            • Surnamed Funarius ibidem
            • Flanius Gratianus Emperour with his father Valentinian, 272. 1
              • His Coine ibid.
              • Colleague with his brother Valentinian in the Empire. ibidem.
              • Defeated by Clemens Maxi∣mus, and treacherously mur∣dred. 276. 5
            • Gratian a Britaine made Em∣perour and murdered. ibidem
            • Sir Henry Green Counsellor to king Rihard the second, be∣headed at Bristol 608. 108
            • Gregory afterwards Pope, ta∣keth a liking to the Angles at Rome 329. 5
            • Pope Gregory, otherwise na∣med Hildebrand, his impiety 422▪49
            • Pope Gregory the 11. laboureth to vnite King Edward the 3. and the French King against the common enemy of Chri∣stendome 587. 141
            • Pope Gregory the 13. inciteth Philip the second King of Spaine against England. 853. 146
            • Sir Thomas Gresham founder of the Royall Exchange in London 852. 140
            • Iohn Grey Bishoppe of Nor∣wich, enthronized Archbi∣shop of Canterbury. 494. 31
            • Deputed Gouernour of Ire∣land by King Iohn 497▪43
            • Walter Grey Archbishoppe of Yorke. 504. 57
            • Lord Grey of Ruthen, quit his place at the Battell of Nor∣thampton, and sedde to the Yorkists 670. 79
            • Sir Ralph Grey Knight, in what manner degraded, and then beheaded, 676. 15
            • Sir Thomas Grey Marquesse Drset, seeketh to escape from Henry Earle of Rich∣mont in France 722. 45
            • Lord Leonard Grey beheaded for treason 780▪109
            • Lord Grey raseth Chastllon Garde a Bastillon neer to Bul∣loigne, a prohibition to the contrary, vnder King Henry the 8. his hand notwithstan∣ding 783. 132
            • Pardoned therefore with ma∣ny thanks 783. 132
            • Lord Grey of Wilton Lieute∣nant of the North, winneth and fortifieth many holds in Scotland 811. 61
            • Henry Lord Grey Duke of Suf∣folke pardoned. 818. 22
              • His second offence, for which he after died 818. 21
              • Apprehended and sent to the Tower 818. 22
              • Beheaded 818. 23, 26
              • Thomas Lord Grey suffereth death 818. 26
            • Arthur Lord Grey of Wilton, General of the English forces sent into Scotland to expell the French 834. 18
              • Deputy of Ireland 853, 148
              • Vanquisheth and killeth both Spanish and Irish in the Fort Del-Ore 853, 148
            • Thomas Lord Grey of Wilton, arraigned and condemned of treason 886. 14
            • Repriued 886. 17
            • Lady Iane Grey her commen∣dable parts 817. 19
              • Her letter sent to her father, ibidem
              • Condemned 818. 20
              • Her speech vpon the Scaffold at her death 818. 24.
            • Grey-Friers Church in London lately suppressed, made a pa∣rish Church 783. 132
            • Endowed and maintained with fiue hundred Markes yeerely of lands 783. 133
            • Griffith alias Gruffith King of South-Wals infesteth Eng∣land 399. 11
            • Griffith or Gruffith ap-Lhewe∣lin, Prince of Northwales spoileth Hereford, &c, 403. 3
            • Beheaded 403. 5
            • Griffith or Gruffith elder bro∣ther to Dauid Prince of Wales, breaketh prison, and sticketh by the necke▪ 526. 67
            • The Groine surprised by the English 864. 233
            • Robert Grosthead the Maule of Rome, his etter to the Pope, 532. 83
            • His death and prophesie, ibidem.
            • Grotes and halfe Grotes of sil∣uer coined by King Edward the third 581. 110
            • Guaran a Priest, ordained Pri∣mate of Ireland, by Pope Vrbane the second 854. 152
            • Slaine in the field ibidem
            • Guard of the Kings person first instituted 729 9
            • Guardians appointed for the gouernement of London. 605. 89
            • Guasco de Biern rebelleth, and vpon his appeale condemned in Law, set at liberty by K. Edward the first 543. 8
            • Guido King of Ierusalem taken prisoner 468. 90
            • Guido de Lusignian late King of Ierusalem, possessed of Cy∣prs for resignation of Ieru∣salem 477. 40
            • Guido husband to Constantine, and mother to Arthur king Iohns brother, in league with king Iohn and the English. 494. 33
            • Lord Guilford Dudley wedeth Iane Grey eldest daughter to Henry Lord Grey Duke of Suffolke 812. 74
              • Condemned 818, 20
              • Beheaded ibid. 23
            • Guliam a Frier in Scotland prea∣cheth feruently against the Pope 782. 121
            • Guillomar King of Ireland tri∣butary to Arthur Duke of Britaigne 468. 9
            • Guimundus his prety reproof of King Henry the first 438. 31
            • Preferred therefore ibidem.
            • Queene Guinuers body found interred with her husband king Arthur 317, 318
            • Gunnes when first vsed in Eng∣land 619. 44
            • Gundred daughter to king Wil∣liam Conquerour, her Issue and buriall 426. 73
            • Lady Gunhila with her hus∣band both Christians slaine, 377. 16
            • Gunhilda daughter of king Ca∣nute, wife to the Emperour Henry the third, of surpassing beauty, suspected of inconti∣nency, & cleared by combat. ▪393. 24
            • Gun-powder treason plotted, to what intent. 889, 32
            • Guorong Earle of Kent dispos∣sessed by Hengist. 290. 8
            • Guymo or Gurmund how entire∣ly hee loued his sonne Ca∣nute 392. 7
            • Gurthrum, alias Gurmund▪ a king of the Danes. 356 4
              • Baptized 357. 16
              • Named at the Font, Athel∣stan by Elfre ibid.
              • Made Gouernor of the East Angles 358. 19
              • His death and buriall. ibidem.
              • Guta, See Iutes.
            • Guturn king of the Danes cō∣uerted to the faith of Christ here in Britaine 205. 17
            • Guy de Beachampe Earle of Warwicke surpriseth Piers Gaueston 556. 14
            • Died▪not without suspition of poyson 557. 17
            • Guy the bastard of Flaunders ouerthrowne, and slaine by the English 571. 4
            • Guido or Guy awkes sent into Spaine to negotiate the in∣uasion of Great Britaine. 889. 35
            • Duke of Guize aimeth at the Crowne of France▪ 866. 245
            • The Guizians practises, ib.
            • The Duke of Guize being fore∣warned of his owne death, neglecteth it 866. 249
            • Duke of Guize and the Cardi∣nall slan by the French king Henry the third, his com∣mandement. 867. 251
            • Praysed after his death pub∣likely by the Papists. ib. 253.
            H
            • HAdrian de Castello lear∣ned and eloquent, ad∣uanced

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          • ...
            • by Henry the 7. 535. 26
              • Made a Cardinall, seeketh to be Pope 735. 27
            • Hadrian his wall 219. 5
              • Fortified 220. 2
              • His politicke gouernment 218. 3
            • He came in person into Britain 218. 5
              • Hee fauoureth Christians. 219, 8
              • His birth and descent 218. 1
              • Hee forbiddeth persecution of Christians. ibidem▪
              • His wonderfull memory▪ 218. 2
              • His death 219. 9
              • His skill and knowledge, 218. 2
              • His personage, raigne and age ibidem
              • His Coines 218. 219. 5
            • Hadrian the sixth Pope. 735 27
            • Haire worne long by men, an∣swerable to that of women. 442, 59
            • Sir Iames Hales, alias Halles, refused to subscribe vnto K. Edwards disheriting of the Ladies Mary and Elizabeth his sisters. 812. 75
            • Sir Robert Hales Prior of St. Iohns, &c. beheaded by Re∣bels 595. 19
            • Hall a Seminary Priest, anima∣teth Someruile to kill Queen Elizabeth 845. 82
            • Halden a king of the Danes 356. 5
            • Hallidowne Hill battell, and victory on the English side 616. 28
            • Hamilton slaine by Newton in combat 811. 61
            • Hammes besieged by the garri∣son of Calais 732. 44
            • Hamshire purged of theeues by King Henry the third. 529 74
            • Hannibal whether he warred in Britaine 168. 9
            • Harflew besieged and assaulted by King Henry the fifth. 630. 39
              • Deliuered vp to him. 630. 40
              • Peopled with the English. 630 43
            • Harflew besieged by the French 635. 35
            • Harflew recouered from the French by the Duke of So∣merset 660. 35
            • Harald or Herald the first King of Norway sacrificeth his Chil∣dren 288▪8
            • Harald sonne of Radulph, an∣cestor to the Barons of Sud∣ley 381. 51
            • Hardi-Canute sonne of Canute Monarch of England. 393 23
            • Hardi-Canute King of England his Coine 396
              • Abuseth the dead Corps of Harold Harefoot his halfe brother 396, 3
              • His respectiue care of his mo∣ther Emma, and brother prince Edward 396. 4
            • Hardi-Canute an Epicure. 396. 5
            • His death and raigne. 377. 10. 11
            • Sir Iohn de Harleston Captaine of Cheirburgh a valiant War∣riour 599. 9
              • Harold Harefoot base sonne of Canutus why so called. 393 1. 2
              • His Coine ibidem
                • Monarch of England. ibidem
                • His raigne and death. 395, 10
            • Harold Harfager King of Nor∣way entreth league with K. Edward the Confessor, 399. 9
            • Harold Harfager King of Den∣marke claimeth the Crowne of England 405. 19
              • Why so called 405. 20
              • He together with Tosto inuade England ibidem
              • Both slaine 405. 23
            • Harold the second, Earle Good∣wins sonne, Monarch of Eng∣land 403. 1
              • His Coine 402
              • His vertues 403. 1
              • He taketh part with his father against the King 403. 2
              • His marshall exploites before he was King 403. 3. 4. 5
              • Taken prisoner in France, & presented to William the Duke of Normandy. 403. 6
              • Affianceth Adeliza Duke Wil∣liams daughter ibid.
              • Reserueth the Crown of Eng∣land for Duke William vpon a condition ibidem.
              • His lineall descent 403. 8
              • He crowneth himselfe King, 104. 11
            • His Answere to Duke Williams Ambassage. 404. 15
              • K. Harold the second slaine in battell. 407. 39
              • His dead corps discouered by Edith Swanshalse 408. 50
            • King Harold the second his bu∣riall and Epitaph. 408. 50
              • Enterred in Waltham in Essex. 415. 1
              • His commendation 408. 51
              • His Issue 408. 54
            • Harpes and Harlots the Sub∣iect of Neroes exercises. 197 5.
            • Hastings a towne burnt by the French 593. 3
            • Hasting a Norman Arch-pyrat obtaineh the Earledome of Chartiers at the French kings hands 411. 4
            • Hasting of Norway entreth England 358
            • Periured▪ and ioyneth with the Danes ibid.
            • William Lord Hastings, Lord Chamberlain, held in iealou∣sie by Queene Elizabeth wife to King Edward the fourth. 694. 9
              • Arested in the Councel cham∣ber within the Towre. 703 44
              • Hastilie beheaded within the Tower ibid.
              • Familiar with Shores wife in King Edward the 4. his daies, and after 703. 46
              • His description 704. 46
            • Sir Edward Hastings his mes∣sage to Wiat 819. 35
            • Hatwaker Ancestor to the Dukes of Saxonie, 324. 3
            • Robert Hawlee a valiant Esqui∣er murdered in Sanctuary by the meanes of Iohn Duke of Lancaster 593. 7
            • Enterred in Westminster Abbey Church ibidem.
            • Iohn Hawcut Hawkwood, alias Harescrobd a famous warri∣our in Italie 584. 129
            • Sir Iohn Hawkwood dieth in Florence. 605. 90
            • His Statue ibidem.
            • Healadine a Danish King slain. 361. 6
            • Hebrides Ilands annexed to the Crowne of Northumberland by king Edwin 334. 2
            • Hegeley-Moore skirmish 676 14
            • Helena mother of Constantine the great, a British Lady 205. 13. 258. 8
              • Her coine 258
              • The la wfull wife of Constan∣tius Chlorus the Emperour 258. 8
              • Her birth and vertues ibid.
              • Shee built a Church in the place where Christ suffered ibidem.
              • Why called Stabulria. ibid.
            • Helea Queene of Adiabena, a conuert and vertuous Lady 258. 9
            • Her sepulchre. ibidem
            • Helias de Brantfield alloweth not the election of Langton, Archbishoppe of Canterbury 496, 37
            • Helias Consull of Cenomania, his couragious answere to King William Rufus. 431. 32
            • Put to death by King Henry the first 438. 30
            • Heliogabalus or Elagabalus what it signifieth 233. 4, 234, 1
            • Heliogabalus the Emperour his Coine and superscription. 234. 1
              • His excessiue wickednesse, ibidem 2
              • His exceeding sumptuousnes 234. 3. 4. 5.
              • His troubled conscience. ibid.
              • His age and raigne 235. 7
            • Hengist and Horsa brethren, when and with what power they entred Britaine 289. 1
              • What their names signifie, 289, 5
              • Hengist possessed of Kent. 289 3
              • Hee feasteth King Vortiger, ibidem. 4
              • His Country and parentage, 290. 7
              • First King of Kent 293. 1
              • Hengist the first Monarch of the English Nation. 324
            • Hengist his Armes. 324
            • Hengist slaine 291. 16
              • His death otherwise related, 293 1
              • His raigne. ibidem. 324
            • Henning a leader of the Danes 378. 23
            • Henry sonne to Robert Curtois hanged in New-Forrest. 421. 46
            • Henry sonne to William Con∣querour his education. 425. 71
              • Surnamed Beauclerke 426. 71
              • Oppugned by both his breth∣ren, William Rufus, and Rob. Curtoise 429. 13
            • Henry the first, king of England why called Beanc••••rke. 434. 1. 2.
              • His Armes, Broad-Seale, and Coine, ibid.
              • His coronation 435. .
              • He reformeth the Court first. 435. 4
              • He marrieth Maud, and so in∣to the English bloud, 435▪5
              • He allureth the Normans to side with him 436. 17
              • He taketh Cane in Normandy 436. 17
              • His smooth Oration to his Nobles for to winne them. 437. 20
              • Breaketh promise to his Peers 438. 27
              • Goeth to secure Normandy. 439. 17
              • Wounded in battell, & braue∣ly acquitteth himselfe. 439, 38
              • Marching against the Welsh, strucken with an arrow, and his Company fore assailed, & hurt 440. 43
              • Hee inuadeth France 441, 51
              • Vseth means to disturbe Flan▪ders against his Nephew Wil∣liam 441. 51
              • His death in Norandy. 442. 57
              • King Henry the first his corps wrapped in a Bulles hide to auoide extraordinary stinch, 442. 57
              • Enterred at Reading ibid.
              • His praeheminence and vices. 442, 58
              • His personage ibidem, 59
              • His institution and learning. ibidem
              • His vertues ibidem
              • His workes of deuotion, ibidem
              • His Issue legitimate 442. 62
              • His Naturall or illegitimate Issue 443. 66. &c.
              • He had three Natural daugh∣ters (beside the rest) not na∣med. 444
            • Henry the son of Geffrey Plan∣tagenet, and Maud the Em∣presse 441, 53.
            • Henry Fitz-Empresse, arriueth and commeth to his mother into England 452. 39
              • He goeth into Normandy, ib.
              • Returneth into England with an Army 453. 41
              • Goeth againe into Norman∣die ibidem
              • Marieth Eleanor Dutchesse of Guien and Aquitaine. 453, 42.
              • Duke of Normandy, Aniou, Aquitaine and Guien, 453 42
              • Returneth into England. 453 43,
              • Adopted by King Stephen, as his Sonne and Successor, 453 47.
            • Henry the second, king of Eng∣land, his Armes, Broad Seale and Coine 455
              • His entrance and Coronation 455. 2
              • His graue and wise Councell of State 456. 3
              • King Henry the second asu∣reth the succession to the Crowne vpon his two sons. 456, 4
              • Doeth homage to King Lewis of France for his Dukedoms in France ibidem. 5
              • He entreth amity with Mal∣colme King of Scots 456. 7
              • His Standard against the Welsh abandoned by Henry d' Essex 456. 8
              • Crowned in three seueral pla∣ces. 456, 9
              • Hee and his Queene Eleanor refuse to weare their regall Crownes 456. 9
              • His Mortification and Pietie, 456 9
              • His affaires in Normandy after he was King. 456. 10
              • At variance with Lewis the

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              • French King, but reconci∣led ibidem
            • Henry eldest sonne to K. Henry the second, marrith Mar∣garet, Lewis the French Kings daughter ibidem.
              • King Henry the second his wisdome, constancy and zeale 457. 13
              • Willing to haue Iustice indif∣ferently executed. 457. 13
              • He aimeth at a free Empire or absolute Monarchie. 458. 17
              • Sendeth an Embassage to Rome against Thomas Bec∣ket. 459. 25
              • He goeth about to forsake the Pope, and ioyne with the Antipape. 460
            • His Edict to match the Popes Interdict 460. 35
              • The losse of his best shippe with his friends and follow∣ers. 460, 37
              • He sorroweth for the mur∣der of Thom. Becket▪ 461. 44
            • King Henry the 2. his proiects for the Conquest of Ireland. 462. 46
              • His motiues and inducements for the Conquest of Ireland, 462. 48
              • Hee is iealous of Richard Strong-bow and other Cap∣taines seated in Ireland▪ 464 59.
              • His Edict for recalling home the English ibidem.
              • Pacified with Strongbow and other Conquerours in Ire∣land vpon termes ibidem.
              • He arriueth with his forces at Waterford 464, 60
              • Hee keepeth a royall Christ∣mas in Dublin 464. 40
              • His purgation and absolution for the death of Thomas Becket 464. 63
              • His penances ibid. 466. 75
              • His rebellious enemies in England ouercome in his absence 465, 70
              • His partakers against K. Henry the yonger his son. 465, 70
            • He embarketh from Norman∣dy for England 466. 74
              • His saying and prayer when he taketh the sea ibidem
              • His foelicity 466. 78
              • Hee is compared with Salo∣mon. ibidem.
              • How many Ambassadors in his pallace at once. 466. 78
              • He mourneth for his sonne, 468
              • He meeteth William King of Scots at Yorke 467. 83
              • He refuseth the Kingdome of Ierusalm 468. 88
              • His resolution for the holy warre 469, 96
              • How hee left it of. 469. 97
              • The place of his Natiuity. 469. 99
              • Hee curseth his sonnes. ibid.
            • King Henry the second accep∣teth vnequall conditions of Philip King of France. 46. 98
              • His death ibidem
              • His raigne and age 469. 100
              • His Issue. 470. 102 &c.
            • Henry eldest sonne to K. Henry the second crowned King of England in his Fathers time. 460. 36. 479. 103
              • His vnnatural behauiour and speech to his father 460. 37
              • He conspireth against his fa∣ther 465. 65
              • His Seale. 467. 79
              • His maintenance encreased 467. 85
              • His death. 468, 86 470. 103
              • His repentance at his death for his disobedience &c. 468. 87
            • Henry the third, eldest sonne of King Iohn: his seale, stile, and coine. 508
              • His childhood, how succou∣red. 508. 1
              • His first coronation. 509. 3
              • His second coronatiō 511. 11
              • His inducements and motiues for war with France. 514. 22
              • He raiseth money of his Sub∣iects and loseth their hearts 514. 23
              • He transporteth into Bretaign wih a full Army. 516. 27
              • His humility and charity. ibid
              • Hee returneth without effect ibid.
              • His wants how repaired. 516 31
              • He sitteth personally in iudge∣ment vpon Peter de Riuallis and others &c. 521. 49
              • He marrieth Eleanor daugh∣ter to Raimund Earle of Prouince 522. 53
              • The stately solemnity of this marriage. ibid.
              • Hee is much addicted to the Pope 523. 57
              • Reproued therfore by Richard Earle of Cornwall ibid.
              • In danger of being murdred 524. 59
            • He attempteth the recouery of Poictou 525. 63
              • Much fauouring those of Poictou and Proince 529. 77
              • Burdenous to his Subiects, & to the Iewes especially. 526.
              • Driuen for want to sell his Iewels 529. 75
              • His base parcimony. 529. 77
              • Hee sitteth in the Couent of Winchester and preacheth vnto them 529. 76
              • His hope to recouer Norman∣dy, frustrate 531. 80
              • In small credit with his owne Subiects, for wasting the Treasure of the Realme. ibid.
              • Thought to haue no valor, & therfore lesse regarded ibid.
              • Hee solemnely sweareth to maintaine all liberties, and to rule by law 531. 82
              • His clemency to Traitours strangers, and rigour to the English 531▪ 83
              • His great debts 532. 84
              • Honourably entertained in France ibid.
              • His charity to the poore. 532 84
            • His magnificent port and fea∣sting in France ibid.
            • Hee with the Pope grinde the people 532. 86
              • Hee sitteth personally in the Exchequer against Sheriffes and Bailiffes of Townes in∣corporate 533. 87
              • His excellent memory 534. 90
              • His lauish expenses 534. 92
              • Another Proteus 535. 92
              • Hee feareth Simon Montfort Earle of Leicester more then thunder and lightning. 535 94
              • He saileth into France to de∣mand Normandy 536. 97
              • Hee quitteth his claime to Normandy, Aniou, and other parts, to the French King.
              • Hee abridgeth his stile and changeth his broad Seale 536. 97
              • Hee disclaimeth his former oath at Oxford▪ 536. 98
              • He taketh the Tower of Lon∣don and standeth vpon his guard. 556. 98
              • He eiseth the ancient stocke of the Crowne ibid.
              • Taken prisoner by Simon Montfort, Earle of Leicester and led about with him 537 101. 538. 102
              • Like to haue beene slaine at the battel of Eueshā. 538. 103
              • His death. 539. 105
              • His long reigne ibidem
              • His buriall ibidem
              • His wife & issue 539. 106. &c.
            • Henry of Bolingbroke, Earle of Derby, seekes aduentures in forreine parts 605. 87
              • Created first Duke of Lanca∣ster 581. 111
              • Earle of Darby and of Lanca∣ster his fortunate seruice in Gascoigne & Guien 580. 107
              • His honourable and liberall vsage of a Souldiour vnder him. ibid.
            • Henry of Bolingbroke, created Duke of Hereford 607. 112
              • Banished first, for ten yeeres: afterward for 6. 608. 103
              • Hee enreth againe into Eng∣land 608. 108
              • He challengeth the Crown & Realme of England. 609. 114
              • Elected King of England in the Parliament house 609 109
              • Crowned King, by the name of King Henry the fourth 611
              • His Armes, broad Seale, and Coine. ibid.
              • His Ambassages into forraine parts, for iustifying his acti∣ons in taking the Crown of England 612. 8
              • His death, and of the Prince his son complotted. 613. 14
              • He entreth Northwales with an Army against Owen Glen∣dowre 615. 22
              • In danger to be slaine, and is sore wounded in his head 615. 24
              • He taketh to wife ane of Na∣uarre, widow of Iohn Mont∣ford Duke of Bretaigne 616 30
              • His victory at Shrewsbury. 618 37
              • His wie and Christian answer to the Duke of B••••gundis request 620, 48
              • Hee forsaketh the Duke of Burgundy and aideth the Duke of Orleance 621. 49
              • Hee falleth sicke and dieth 621. 50
            • King Henrie the 4. his charge vnto Prince Henry his sonne at his death. 621. 51
            • His wiues and issue. 621 53. &c.
            • Henry of Munmouth eldest son to Henry the fourth, Prince of Wales, after King of Eng∣land 612. 6
            • King Henry the fifth compared to the Emperour Titus Ves∣pasianus 623. 1
              • His Armes, broad Seale and Coine. 623
              • His birth and mother. 623. 2
              • Whiles he was Prince, woun∣ded at the battel of Shrews∣bury 624 4
            • Prince Henry his youthfull Pranckes. 624 5. 6
              • Remoued from being presi∣dent of the Kings Counsell 624. 7
              • His behauiour at the Kings Bench to the Lord Chiefe Iustie 924. 6
              • His demeanour to the King his father 625. 10
            • King Henry the fifth his Coro∣nation ibid 11
              • His choise of good Counsel∣lers 625▪11
              • His deuotion and zeale to Religion ibidem
              • His iustice ibidem
              • His passionate and tender af∣fection to the dead corps of King Richard the second 625. 11
              • How hee claiteth his title for France. 627. 20. 21.
              • He demandeth the Dutchies of Normandy, Aquitane, &c. 628▪ 25
              • What meanes were presented vnto him for the warres of France 628. 26
              • He mbarketh for France. 629. 33
              • His care that Churches should not be spoiled 631. 4
              • His noble victory at Agin▪Court field 133. 58. &c.
              • He returneth into England 634. 29
              • Receiued into London. ibid.
              • His three aduantages for the Conquest of France 636.
              • His second expedition into France for Conquest 636
              • He sollicitetl Pope Martin to confirme him K of France 641. 5
              • He goeth in person to Troy in Campaigne, to affiance the Lady Katharin of France 641▪52
              • Stiled and proclaimed Re∣gent of France, during the life of Charles the sixth, and declared successor in the Kingdome 643
              • He marrieth the Lady Katha∣rine of France 643. 53
              • His oration to the States of France 643. 54
              • Taxed for cruelty. 644. 56
              • His single fight with Barbason 644. 57
              • His prophesie of Prince Hen∣rie his sonne, after King of England 646. 74
              • He with his Queen Katharine, sit Crowned in their royall Robes in Paris. 647. 77
            • King Henry the fifth his last speech on his death-bedde vnto his Nobles 687. 31
              • His death 648▪ 82
              • His works of deuotion. 648. 83
              • His vertues and commendati∣on ibidem
              • His dead Corps in what man∣ner brought into England. 648. 84
              • When enterred ibid▪ 85
              • His Epitaph. 649. 85
              • His wife and Issue. 649. 86. 87
            • Henry of Windsor crowned by the name of King Henry the 6. with two Crownes. 648. 87
              • His Armes, Broad▪Seale and Coine 650
              • Borne at Windsor. 646. 74
              • He contracteth marriage with

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    • ...
      • ...
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          • ...
            • ...
              • ... Margaret daughter to Re∣nate titulary King of Sicily, &c. 661. 29
            • He breaketh promise made to the Earle of Armenacks daughter 661. 39
            • His raigne interrupted, and himselfe with his Queene re∣tireth into the North. 672. 93
            • Being disguised, hee retur∣neth into England, is appre∣hended, and committed prisoner to the Tower of London 676, 16
            • His wife and Issue, 672. 94 95
            • Proclaimed King of England, and of France 651. 4
            • Hee receiueth Knighthoode, 653
            • Crowned in Paris King of France 655. 20
            • Henry the 6, with his Queene flie to Kenelworth 664. 51
            • Wounded and taken in battel by Richard Duke of Yorke, and the Yorkists 667. 64
            • His pious affection to com∣pose factions in his Realme, 667
            • Taken prisoner at Northamp∣ton 670. 80
            • His and the Lancastrians title how maintained against that of Yorke 671. 87
            • He with his sonne Prince Ed∣ward disherited by Parlia∣ment 676, 11
            • By the States hee is taken out of the Tower, and go∣eth solemnly crowned to Paules Church, 679. 52
            • Taken prisoner againe by K. Edward the fourth, and sent to the Tower. 683. 61
            • Murdered in the Tower by Crooke-backe Richard Duke of Glocester 685. 78
            • His lawes abrogated in Parli∣ament 686. 90
            • His body carried bare-faced through the streetes of Lon∣don, twice bled fresh againe 685. 79
            • Enterred in the Abbey of Chertsey ibidem,
              • Translated to Windsor▪ ibidem His Saint-like vertues, and feature of body. 685. 80
              • Henry the sixth like to haue beene canonized a Saint. 685. 80
              • His red hat supposed to heale the head-ach 685. 80
              • His remembrance honoured by King Henry the seuenth. 751. 70
            • Henry Earle of Richmond fly∣eth into Bretaigne 687. 84
              • Sought after by King Edward the fourth 688. 99
              • He taketh Sanctuary at Saint Malos, ibidem
              • Heire to the house of Lanca∣ster. 718. 27
              • Attainted by Parliament. 720. 37
              • He hardly escapeth apprehen∣sion▪ 721. 39
              • Arriueth at Milford hauen, 722. 46
              • His order of battell 724. 55
              • His oration to his Souldiers. 724. 56
              • Proclaimed and crowned in the field King Henry the 7. 725. 59
              • King Henry the seuenth his Armes, Broad-Seale & Coin 727
              • His parentage. 659. 32
              • By the fcmall line descended from the Beauforts, vncapa∣ble of successiō to the crown by law 727, 1
              • The description of his minde and qualities, 720. 3
              • The portraict of his body. 728 4
              • His auarice ibidem
              • His entrance into London, 729. 5
              • His Coronation ibidem
              • He marrieth Elizabeth eldest daughter of King Edward the fourth 729. 6
              • The marriage solemnized. 729. 11
              • He prepareth against Lambert Symnel and his Complices. 732. 19
              • What Nobles and Captaines repaired vnto him at Not∣tingham 732. 19
              • His speech vnto his Nobles before the battell of Stoke, 735. 31
              • He entreth into London tri∣umphantly. 734. 23
              • Hee aideth the Duke of Bre∣taigne with men and money against Charles King of France 734. 25.
              • Drawne perforce to Warre. 736. 29
              • Winneth Londoners by po∣pularity ibidem.
              • Entred their brother in the Marchant-Tailors Compa∣ny ibidem
              • His voyage with an Army in∣to France 736. 29
              • Hee returnes into England. 737. 31
              • His deuotion. 748. 66
              • His delight in building. ibid.
              • The two last scenes of his life. ibidem
              • His courses taken with his wiues kindred, branches of the family of Yorke, and the Plantagenets 748. 66
              • Giuen ouermuch to gather money 748. 66, 70
              • Hee falleth sicke of a pining disease 750. 70
              • His compunction of heart & remorse for his auarice, and polling the people. 750. 7
              • His death 751. 70
              • His faire buildings and foun∣dations ibidem
              • His age and raigne ibid.
              • His good parts ibidem
              • Saluted defender of Christes Church by three Popes. 751. 70
            • His will taketh order for resti∣tution of monies, vniustly leuied by his officers. 751. 70
              • His wife 751. 71
              • His Issue ibidem. 72. &c.
              • His buriall 751. 71
            • Henry sonne to King Henry the seuenth, afterward King Henry the eight, Created Prince of Wales, Earle of Che∣ster, and of Flint 747. 65
            • He spouseth Lady Katherine wife to his brother Arthur, 747. 65
            • Henry the eighth king of Eng∣land, his Armes, broad Seale and Coine 753
              • His birth, education, and Co∣ronation with his wife Ka∣therine of Spaine ibid. 1
              • What Councell hee chose, 754. 2
              • His iustice and Charity. ibid. 4
              • His goodly shape of body & strength 754. 4
              • He by an Herald demandeth France and the Crown ther∣of, of Lewis the twelfth, 754. 6
              • Elected Caput foederis Italici, 754. 5
              • He entreth league with many Princes, and Pope Iulius the second 754. 6
              • He entreth France ibid.
              • His meeting with Francis the French King 758. 34
              • His Ambassadors vnto for∣rain States, relating wrongs done by the French vnto the English ibidem. 36
              • His booke against Martin Luther 759. 39
              • He falleth from the Emperor Charles the fifth 761 53
              • Likewise from Francis the French King 762. 64
              • Vpon what causes ibidem
              • His marriage with Katherine of Spaine called in question 764. 66
              • He disclaimeth contract with Katharine of Spaine, whiles he was Prince ibidem 67
              • He refuseth Queen Katharins bed 765
              • His marriage with her condē∣ned vnder the Seales of di∣uers Vniuersities 76▪ 766
              • His diuorce from Katharine of Spaine wrought by Car∣dinall Wolsey 766
              • His speech to the Nobles and Iudges, as touching his wife Katharine of Spain ibidem
              • His marriage with her deba∣ted of here in England. 767. 68. 69. 70
              • King Henry the 8. and Queene Katharine summoned to ap∣peare personally in the Court at the Blacke Friers 767
              • His marriage with Lady Ka∣tharine of Spaine dissolued by Act of Parliament 770. 80
              • Hee weddeth Lady Anne Bullen 770. 82
              • His complaint of the Pope to the French King. ibidem.
              • Hee marrieth Iane Seimor the morrow after Queen Annes beheading 772. 91
              • His answere to the demands of the Yorkists Rebels 776
              • His free pardon of the Nor∣therne Rebels by pro••••ama∣tion 777
              • Hee marrieth Anne of Cleue. 779. 105
              • He diuorceth her ib. 106
              • He marrieth the Lady Katha∣rine Howard 779. 108
              • He espoused Katharine Parr 780. 113
              • His conference with his Q. Katharine Parre about reli∣gion 781. 113
              • He assumeth the name of king of Ireland. 781. 14
              • His expedition into Scotland 781. 115
              • He sickneth 783 133
              • His Will ibid. 134
              • His three children ordained to succeede in the holding of the Crowne 783. 134
              • He dieth penitent 784
              • Buried at Windsor ibidem
              • His Tombe vnfinished, how sumptuous it should have beene ibd em
              • His d escription for personage and qualities 783. 135
              • His wiues 785. 136 &c.
              • His legitimate Issue 785 142
              • His naturall Issue. 786. 148
              • King Henry the eight, and K. Salomon in some points cō∣pared 803. 2
              • The first King that quailed, & vncrowned the Pope. 205. 13
            • Henry of Huntingdon when he wrote 163. 12
            • Henry a seuenth naturall sonne of King Henry the first. 443. 72
              • Slaine in battell ibidem
              • His Issue ibidem
            • Henry Bishop of Winchester, a∣gent for his brother Stephen Earle of Mortaigne, to at∣taine the Crowne of Eng∣land 445. 2
              • He entrappeth the Nobles, 448. 22
              • Hee curseth the opposite of Maud the Empresse, 451. 30
              • He recalleth his curse. 451. 34.
              • He aequiuocateth with Maud the Empre••••e ibid. 35
            • Henry Bishoppe of Winchester fireth Winchester vpon Maud the Empresse 452. 35
            • He entrappeth the Empresse, 452. 36
            • Henry of Newburgh first Earle of Warwicke since the Con∣quest 434 2
            • Henry Prince of Scotland a∣bandoneth the field against the English 448. 14
              • Created Earle of Huntingdon. 448. 16
              • In danger at the siege of the Castle of Ludlow, and reco∣uered by King Stephen. ibid.
            • Henry the fourth Emperour, supposed to haue beene an Eremite in his latter dayes. 441. 48
              • And to change his name into Godscall ibid.
              • Buried at Spire ibidem
            • Henry the Emperour, and his Empresse Constantia receiue the Imperiall Crowne from the Popes feet 475. 24
            • Punished for the wrongs done to King Richard the first, K. of England 479, 53
              • Hee dieth at Messana, ex∣communicated for King Ri∣chards cause 474. 53
              • His body lyeth aboue ground vnburied ibidem,
            • Henry Archbishoppe of Dublin alloweth not King Iohns sub∣mission to the Pope. 500. 48
            • L. Henry sonne to Richard King of Romans, imprisoned in Douer by Simon Montford 538. 102
            • Henry second sonne to K Ed∣ward the first, his death and buriall 551. 561. 59
            • Henry Hotspurre his fortunes against the Scots 616. 28
              • His dangerous rebellion. 617 31
              • The causes pretended of his rebellion, published 617 32
              • Hee is slaine at the battell of Shrewsbury 618. 37
              • His dead corps first buried, af∣terwards, drawne beheaded and quartered. 618. 38
            • Henrie bastard brother to Peter

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            • King of Castile, chosen and Crowned King of Spaine 585. 131
              • He murdereth his brother Pe∣ter with his owne hands 585. 134
            • Henry Le Spenser, the stout Bi∣shop of Norwich, his good seruice against Iohn Littestar a Rebel, King of the Com∣mons 596. 27
            • He leadeth forces into Flan∣ders for Pope Vrban, against Clement the Antipape 597 36
            • Henrie Lord Darley or Darnley eldest son to Mathew Earle of Lenn ox by Margaret daughter of Archibald Dug∣lasse and Margaret eldest daughter to Henrie the 7. 751. 75
            • His graue and Epitaph. ibidem
            • Henrie L. Darley or Darnley their second sonne, his per∣sonage, and marriage with Mary Queene of Scots, 752 75
            • Henry Fitz-roy naturall sonne of King Henry the eighth 786. 148
              • His Mother, time and place of Natiuity ibid.
              • His dignities his death, and buriall ibid.
            • Henry 2. the French King quar∣relled with by Queene Ma∣rie 829. 109
              • Defiance sent vnto him ibid. 110
              • Wounded to death in tilting 834. 16
              • Henry the third King of France his eloquent and pi∣thie Oration for vnion in France 866. 244
              • Hee giueth notice to Queene Elizabeth of the Spanish In∣uincible Armada 859. 196
            • Henry king of Scots shamefully murdered 841. 60
            • Henry of Burbon Prince of Na∣uarre, marrieth the Lady Margaret de valois, Charles the 9. king of France his si∣ster. 836. 35
            • Being King of Nauarre, disa∣bled by the Leagues and Gui∣zians for the Crowne of France 866. 242
            • Henry King of Nauarre, pro∣claimed King of France by the Army against Charles Cadinall of Burbon. 867. 255
            • Sueth to Elizabeth Queene of England for aide ibid
            • Forsaketh his religion, and is crowned King of France, by the name of Henry the 4. 876. 257
            • Heptarchy of the Saxons 157 291. 18
            • Hiraclianus Lieutenant gene∣rall in Britaine 228. 3
            • Heraclius Patriarch of Ierusa∣lem 468. 88
              • Soliciteth King Henry the se∣cond to accept the King∣dome of Ierusalem ibid.
              • He departeth home discon∣tented. 468. 90
            • Iasper Herbert Earle of Pem∣broch created Duke of Bed∣ford 729. 5
            • Lord Herbert Earle of Pem∣broch, marcheth against Sir Iohn Coniers, and the Re∣bels in the North 679. 32
            • He with his brother Sir Richard Herbert valiently fighting, taken by the Rebels and be∣headed 679. 34
            • Lord William Herbert Earle of Pembroch Lord Generall in the field against Wiat. 820 37
            • Andrew de Herckley Captaine of Carleil taketh Thomas Earle of Lancaster prisoner 559. 39
              • Created Earle of Carleil ibid. 40
              • Degraded, hanged, drawne, and quartered for Treason 560. 48
            • Hercules supposed to haue bin in Britaine 162. 10
            • Hereford Cathedrall Church built in memoriall of Ethel∣birh murdred 311. 14
            • Hereswith wife to Ethelbers King of the East Saxons 335. 14
            • Hereward, his hallowed▪ sword 419. 28
            • Hereward a Castle in the Isle of Ely ibid.
            • Hericus King of the Northum∣brians 367. 3
            • Herthum. i. the Mother Earth worshipped 284. 6
            • Herthus a Goddesse of the hea∣then Saxons 287. 7
            • Herueius de Monte Marisco, Mediator to King Henry the second in the behalf of Earle Strongbow &c. 464. 59
            • Hethfield or Heathenfield bat∣tell 322
            • Hexam field 676. 15
            • Hide Monastery which had beene before at Winchester 362. 14
            • Hierome or Ierome of Prage, Martyr burnt 613. 30
            • Hilda, the famous, learned, & vertuous Abbesse of Strean∣shale 310. 8 335. 14
            • Hisdigerdus, Tutor to young Theodosius 277. 11
            • Histories of the first time, meere coniecturall. 161. 3
            • Hoctide or Hoxtide what it is and how it came vp. 397. 11
            • Holie maide of Kent 770. 83 Executed with 7. of her dis∣ciples for treason. ibid.
            • Hollanders new Coine vpon occasion of the Inuincible Nauy defeated. 863. 224
            • Henry Holland Duke of Exce∣ster and Earle of Huntingdon his high descent, aliance, & miserable state. 686. 86
              • Vnkindly vsed by his Lady Anne, sister to King Edward the 4. 686. 87
              • His body found dead on the shore of Kent ibid.
            • Lord Iohn Holland killeth the L. Stafford and taketh San∣ctuary 599. 50
            • Earle of Huntingdon, taken and brought to Playsie or Pleshy in Essex and beheaded 614 17
            • Iohn Holland being also Duke of Excester, drawne out of Sanctuary and conueied to Pomfret Castle by the Yor∣kists 667. 65
            • Suspected for the murder of Humfrey Duke of Glocester 614. 17 66349.
            • Iohn Holland Duke of Excester left for dead at Barnet field, recouereth, and taketh San∣ctuary at Westminster. 68366
            • Thomas Holland Earle of Kent beheaded at Circester by the Townesmen 614. 17
            • Homers Ilias written in a Dra∣gons guts 261. 13
            • Honorius Emperor in the West his raigne and death 74. 6 7. 12
            • Horesh. i. 〈…〉〈…〉 215. 14
            • Robet Horne, a worthy Alder∣man of London perswadeth resistance of Iacke Cade. 664 51
            • Horsa and Catigerne, Slaine in single fight 290. 9
            • Horsemen well appointed 40000. shewed at Blacke∣heath field before King Ri∣chard the second. 596. 28
            • Horstead the place of Horsa his Monument 290. 9
            • Knights Hospitaliers of the Rhods or S. Iohn of Ierusalē, aduanced by the fall of the Templers. 556. 12
            • Hotspurre. See Percy
            • Howards Dukes of Norfolke, whence descended. 553, 71
            • Lord Thomas Howard Earle of Surrey inuadeth Scotland, 743 48
            • Lord Thomas Howard Earle of Surrey, and high Admirall of England winneth Morleis in France 760. 42
            • Hee inuadeth and spoileth France 760. 44
            • Made Lieutenant of the North, 760. 46
            • His rough answer to the Duke of Albany 761. 49
              • He is made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 762. 55
              • Hee vanquisheth the Rebels there ibidem
            • Thomas Howard Duke of Nor∣folke, Lieutenant General a∣gainst the Rebels in Yorke∣shire 774. 98
            • L. Thomas Howard late Duke of Norfolke his troubles and death. 851. 134
            • Philip Lord Howard Earle of Arundel condemned of high treason 848. 106
            • Charles Lord Howard Baron of Effingham, high Admirall a∣gainst the inuincible Nauy of Spaine 859. 195
              • Commander of a Fleet set out against Spaine 868. 264
              • Made L. Lieutenant Generall of all England 877. 327
            • Iohn Lord Howard Duke of Norffolke slaine 725, 58
            • Thomas Howard D. of Norf∣folke with other prisoners released out of the Tower. 817. 15
              • Lord General for Queen Ma∣rie against Wiat 819
              • He dieth for dolour of heart, 819. 32
            • Thomas Howard Earle of Sur∣rey prisoner in the Tower, 725, 58
            • Hubba and Hungar leaders of the Danes inuade England▪ 354. 2. 311. 15
            • Hubba and Inguar Lothbrooks sonnes leaders of the Danes inuade England 388.9
            • Hubert de Burgh Earle of Kent in a general defection of the Nobles adhereth to King Henry the third 523. 58
            • Troubled by the King vpon an action of trespasse in the Kings Bench. 52. 61
            • Hubert de Burgh, or Burgo L. Chamberlaine of England. 488. 14
            • Hubert Archbishop of Canter∣bury meeteth King Richard the first most ioyfully. 478. 53
            • Hubert Archbishop of Canter∣bury his Sophisticall oration against the Coronation of King Iohn 484. 5
              • His forecast to bridle K Iohn. 485. 5
              • Made Lord high Chancellor ibidem
            • Hubert Walteri Arehbishop of Canterbury his hollow heart to King Iohn 487. 12. 488 18
            • He outbraues King Iohn. 487. 12
            • Hubert Archbishop of Yorke his death 493, 31
            • Hubert de S, Clare saueth King Henry the second his life by his owne death 456. 4
            • Hubblestone, who so called, 357 14
            • Hugh or Hugo Bishoppe of Co∣uentrie for default of appea∣rance adiudged punishable 479. 55
            • Hugh Bishop of Lincolne roy∣ally buried. 48. 11
            • Hugh Le Brun, Earle of March conspireth against King Iohn 488. 15
            • Hugo de Neuile slew a Lion in the holy Land 482. 71
            • Hugh Lupus Earle of Chester taketh part with Henry the young King, against King Henry the second, the father 465. 65
            • Taken prisoner 466
            • Hugh Baron of Dungannon, 853. 151
              • Flieth from his wiues Father Turlogh, into England 853 151
              • Emploied by Queene Eliza∣beth ibid.
              • His seruice against the Earle of Desmond a Rebell ibid.
              • Made Earle of Tir-Oen. ibid
              • Complaineth of Sir William Fitz William the Lord De∣puty, and others 854. 153
              • His dissimulations ibid.
            • Hugh. Baron of Dungannon & Earle of Tir-Oen, getteth the fort of Blackwater 872 289
              • He and his adherents proclai∣med Traitors 872. 290
              • His Victorie ouer the English in Ireland, neere to Armagh 873. 300
              • Sueth for Parley and is reie∣cted 873. 304
              • Receiueth a Plume of Phaenix Feathers as a present from the Pope 874. 308
              • He goeth on Pilgrimage to the Crosse at Tipperaray. 874 309
              • He with the Irish Rebells and auxiliary Spaniards put to slight 875. 319
              • He sueth to the Lord Lieute∣nant or Deputy for pardon & peace 876 325
              • Brought into England by Charles Blunt Lord Mont∣ioy 885. 8
              • A valiant Warriour, but a per∣fidious, subtile, and smooth∣tongued Traitor. ibid.
            • Robert Huldern Captaine of a Commotion about Yorke 678▪ 0
            • Beheaded. ibid.
            • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • ... Humfrey the Duke of Glocester his stile 622. 58
              • His commendable vertues & patrona ge of learning. ibid.
              • His wiues ibid.
              • Murdred at Bry ibid.
              • Buried at Saint Albans ibid.
              • His reasons against the Duke of Orleance his enlagement 660. 38
              • Arrested of high Treason. 662 41
              • Found dead ibidem.
              • His praises ibid. 42
              • Protector of England marri∣eth Iaqueline, during Iohn Duke of Brabant her hus∣bands life 652. 9
              • He challengeth combate of Philip Duke of Burgundy ta∣king part against him with Iohn Duke of Brabant. 653. 9
              • He marrieth Eleanor daugh∣ter to Reginald Lord Cob∣ham 653. 9
              • He accuseth Henry Beaufort Bishop of Winchester, 653. 9
              • Declared to haue been a true Subiect 667. 64
            • Humfrey Lhuyd a learned sear∣cher of Antiquities. 158. 4.
            • Hungar. See Hubba
            • Lord Hungerford beheaded for his offence in abusing Na∣ture 779. 108
            • Hunstanton Toure 311. 14
            • Huntingdon Earledome besto∣wed vpon Alexander King of Scots 533. 86
            • Helde by Henry Prince of Scocland 446. 7
            • Hurling times 597. 34
            • Iohn Husse Martyr burned, 630. 35
            • Peter Hyalus Embassador from Spaine procureth a truce be∣tweene England and Scot∣land 743. 49
            I
            • IAcke Straw, his rebellion, his execution and confession 595. 20
            • Iacke Cade. See Cade
            • Iacke Sharpe of Wigmors-land an Arch-rebell headed and quartered. 656. 20
            • Iames the first King of Scots prisoner in England, and en∣larged, marrieth Iane daugh¦ter to Iohn Beaufort Earle of Somerset 652. 8
              • Murdred by the Scots 659 34
              • He entended Hostility to Eng¦land ibid.
              • Crowned with a Crowne of red hot yron. 660. 34
            • Iames the 2. King of Scots be∣siegeth Roxborough against the Yorkists 670. 83
            • Slaine there with the shiuer of a great peece of Ordinance ibidem
            • Iames the third K. of Scots ba∣nisheth Alexander King of Albany his second brother. 689. 110
            • Iames the third King of Scot∣land causeth Iohn Earle of Marre his brother to bleed to death ibid.
            • Slaine in battell by his owne Subiects 735. 27
            • Iames the fourth King of Scots contracteth marriage with Margaret eldest daughter to King Henry the seuenth 747. 64
              • He entertaineth Perkin War∣becke 741. 43
              • He together with Perkin War∣becke inuade Northumber∣land 741. 43
              • Slaine at Floden Field 755. 16
              • His valour in fight 755. 16
              • His body supposed to haue beene Embalmed and en∣terred in Shine or Shene. 756 17
              • He is yet imagined to haue es∣caped out of the field and fled to Ierusalem ibid.
            • Iames the fifth King of Scots dieth of a Melancholike pa∣ssion 782. 119
            • Iames Clement a Iacobin Frier killeth the French King Hen∣rie the 3. 866. 254
            • Himselfe stabbed to death. ibid.
            • Iames the sixth King of Scots, after Monarch of great Bri∣tane, the first King that by his penne depeincted Anti∣christ. 205. 13
            • His lineall descent, from King Henry the seuenth King of England, & Iames the fourth King of Scotland 748. 65
            • IAMES the first Monarch of Great Britaine beginneth his raigne 883
              • Proclaimed King of England, France, and Ireland. &c. 884 2
              • His iust title to the Crowne of England, 884. 3
              • Hee commeth to London ibidem 5
              • His mercy to Prisoners. ibid.
              • Paralleled with Constantine the great and Octaian Au∣gustus ibid. 6
              • His entrane to the Crowne of England congratulated by forraine Embassadors ibid. 7
              • His Coronation and Queene Annes his wife. 885. 10
              • His gracious Letter for stay of execution of Traitors cō∣demned 886. 16
              • His speech to the Prelates and Church-gouernours before Conference about matter of Liturgy, and Gouernement of Church. 887. 19
              • His demands vnto the Prela∣cie, as touching Confirmati∣on of Children Baptized, &c. ibid. 20
              • His speech vnto Diuines as∣sembled for the said confe∣rence ibid. 22
              • His triumphant passage tho∣row London to Westminster with Queene▪ Ane, Prince Henry, &c. 888. 28
              • Enstiled solemnly King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland 889. 30
              • Scandalized and slandered by Papists 690. 37
            • Iames Lord Audley his valour and bounty at the battell of Poictiers. 582. 116
            • Iames alias Iaques d' Arteuile, a potent man in Flanders. 570. 41
            • Confedered with Edward the third against France, ibidem, See Arteuile.
            • Iane or Ioan base daughter to King Iohn, married to Lewin Prince of Wales 507. 72
            • Her louing kindnesse to her Father ibidem
            • Iane de Valois intreateth for a truce between King Edward the third, and Philip de Va∣lois the French King. 573. 62.
            • Iane alias Ioan wife to Dauid the second King of Scots di∣eth in England 584. 127
            • Iane the third wife of K. Henry the 8. 785. 138
              • Her parentage, when married her death and buriall. ibidem
              • Her wombe ript for King Ed∣ward the sixth his birth. 803. 1
              • Queene Iane dieth. 779. 105
            • Iane Grey made Successor to the Crowne of England by King Edward the sixth in his will 812. 75
              • Proclaimed Queene of Eng∣land 816, 16
              • Her parentage 812. 75
              • Beheaded with the L. Guilford 818. 23
              • Her speech at her death. ibidem 24
            • Ianus Temple in Rome opened. 239
            • The same shut 189
            • Iaphets Progenie peopled Eu∣rope, 161. 2
            • Iaques Van Arteuile slaine in a mutini 577. 78
            • See more in Iames D' Arte∣uile in Arteuile.
            • Iaques Francis a perfidioustrai∣tor 849. 112
            • Iaquet Dutchesse of Bedford, mother to Elizabeth, Ed∣ward the fourth his wife slan∣dred for Witchcraft. 711, 3
            • Iasper Earle of Pembroch fly∣eth into Bretaigne, 687. 84
            • Iccius Portus thought to bee Calais 185. 1
            • Icnians withstand Ostorius 194 12
              • Ouerthrowne 195. 12
              • Oppressed by Roman officers rebell 198. 11
            • Ida first King of Brnicia. 301 1
            • His raigne ibidem
            • Ide daughter of the Lady Ma∣ry King Stephens daughter, married 459. 55
            • Idols, See Images,
            • Idols worshipped by Britains, 167, 168
            • Idols 1. Counterfeit Princes e∣rected to dethrone the right an old stratagem. 736▪ 13
            • Ieffrey Chaucer, See in Chau∣cer.
            • Ieffrey Plantagenet Sonne of Foulke, Earle of Aniou. 441 49
              • He marrieth Maude the Em∣presse ibidem.
              • He dieth 453, 42
            • Ieffrey brother to King Henry the second put to a yeerely pension 456, 6
            • His death
            • Ierusalem lost 469, 94. 468. 99
            • Ierusalem wonne by Titus, 212. 3
              • Raced to the ground. 219. 7
              • New built, and named Aelia. ibidem
              • Not recouerable by warre. 757. 30
              • Wonne by Godfrey of Lorain and his confederates. 437. 30.
            • Iestin Lord of Glamorgan▪ si∣deth against Rhees ap Theo∣dor Prince of South-Wales. 429. 15
            • Slaine ibidem
            • Iesuites by proclamation ba∣nished 889
            • Iesus Christ our Sauior inwhose raigne borne 189. 6
            • Iewes reuolt vpon a prophesie 210. 4.
              • They warre vpon the Gen∣tiles 217. 3
              • Slaughtered by Traian. 217. 3
              • Rebell in Hadrians time. 218 4
            • Iewes Clippers of the Kinges Coin 529, 75
            • Not permitted to looke to∣ward Ierusalem 219. 7
            • Iewes banished the Realme. 545. 17
            • Iewes slaine at King Richard the first his Coronation. 473, 6
            • Ieuaff alias Iago, Prince of Northwales payeth tribute in Wolues. 370. 5
            • Ignatius suffereth martyrdom. 217. 2
            • Igren Duke Gorlois Wife. 315.
            • Ilands separated from the main by the great deluge. 155, 4
            • They bee ornaments and of vse to the Maine. ibid,
            • Ilands belonging to Britaine had their seuerall Kinges, 157. 13
            • Ilands or Isles of the Gentiles, are those of Europe. 161. 2
            • Images in Churches to bee a∣dored 342. 3
            • Images or Idols suppressed by Parliament 778. 100
            • Abolished 805. 18
            • Images superstitious cast out of Churches and burnt. 834, 16
            • Imericke fourth King of Kent. 391. 4
            • His Issue and raigne ibidem
            • Immanuentius slaine by Cassi∣bilan 173. 186
            • Immuration a kind of Death, 512. 13
            • Indies not heard of by the Ro∣mans before king Ine his time 217. 2
            • Ine king of the West Saxons, 298. 11.
              • His victories ibidem,
              • His Lawes translated into English. ibidem
              • His zeale to Religion: ibidem.
              • His voluntary pouerty. 299 11.
            • Ingilram de Cowcy died a three∣fold death 527. 69
            • Inguar the Dane, Lothbrokes sonne sendeth defiance to king Edmund 388. 9
            • Hee with his brother Hubba put king Edmond to death. ibidem
            • Ingulphus when he liued and died 163. 16
            • Inis-we a name of Britaine, 1584
            • Inis Witrin, 1, Glastenburie, 202.
            • Pope Innocent the fourth, ma∣keth suite to see England. 157 11
            • Pope Innocentius being Vmpi∣er, playeth false 495. 36
              • His present and letter to King Iohn 495. 3
              • His three strange lawes. 499. 38.
              • He interdicteth England for many yeeres. 496. 40
              • He interposeth between king Iohn & Philip king of France 491. 34.
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            • Pope Innocentius his curse de∣nounced vpon King Iohn. 498. 44
            • He absolueth King Iohns peo∣ple from Alleagiance. ibidem Insula Florum, 1. Britaine. 160. 8
            • Insula Caeruli, a name of Bri∣taine ibidem.
            • Insurrection at Abingdon in Oxfordshire 656. 20
            • Insurrection of the Nobles, a∣gainst King Stephen. 447. 12
            • The pretended reasons therof ibidem. 14.
            • Interdict of the Pope what it is 560. 35
            • Interdiction of England for ma∣ny yeeres. 496. 40
            • Interdiction of England in K. Iohn his time released. 503. 55
            • Interregnum in the Empire for eight yeeres 450. 1
            • Interregnum not allowed in gouernement of England, 473. 3
            • Interuiew of Iohn king of Eng∣land, and William K. of Scots. 486. 10
            • Interuiew betweene Iohn King of England, and K. Philip of France ibid. 16
            • Inuasion of England plotted by the Catholikes. 489. 34
            • Inuestiture of Prelates in what manner it was 436. 13
            • Claimed by the King and by the Pope ibid. 14
            • In uincible Nauy of Spaine pre∣pared against England. 857. 183
              • The furniture and prouision thereof 858. 189. &c.
              • Flieth before the English. 862. 216
            • Ioachine an Abbot auoucheth the Pope to bee Antichrist. 475. 24
            • Ioan daughter of King Edward the first 552. 6
            • Her marriages; Issue, death & buriall ibidem.
            • Ioan widow of Lord Thomas Holland, remaried to Edward the Blacke Prince. 589. 156.
              • Shee dieth for sorrow and griefe, being denied a par∣don for her son Iohn Hol∣land 599. 50
              • She was named the faire maid of Kent, and was married to Sir Thomas Holland Earle 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Kent, and mother to Thoma and Iohn Holland Duke of Surrey, and Earle of Hun∣tingdon 553. 72
              • Mother by Edward of Wood∣stocke the Blacke Prince, to King Richard the second. 553. 72
            • Ioan daughter to King Edward the second, wedded to Da∣uid, Prince, and after King of Scotland, by the name of Dauid the second. 564. 80
            • Her death and buriall. ibidem Called by the Scots in skorne Ioan or Ione Make-peace. 567
            • Ioan eldest daughter to King Iohn, married to Alexander the second, King of Scots 507. 67
            • Ioan daughter to King Iohn maried to Lewelin Prince of North-Wales 498
            • Queen Ioan committed vnto prison f or sorcery. 637. 49
            • Ioan of Loraine a marshal mai∣den 654. 14
              • Her letter to VVilliam de la Pole Earle of Suffolke. 654. 15
              • Shee is called Ioanla Pucelle de Dieu 654. 16
              • Betrayed and taken prisoner 655. 18
              • Burnt for a Witch at Roan. 655. 18
            • Ioan third daughter of K. Hen∣rie the second by Queene E∣leanor his wife. 471. 110
            • Her husband and Issue.
            • Ioan daughter of King Henry the second, married to Willi∣am King of Sicilie. 474. 19.
            • Ioan Butcher an Hereticke. 813. 78
            • Saint Iohn the Euangelist bani∣shed by the Emperour Do∣mitian 215. 17
              • His Reuelatiō in the Isle Pat∣mos ibidem
              • Compared with Daniels visi∣ons. 215. 17
              • Returneth from exile out of Pathmos 217. 4
            • Iohn an vsurper of the Romane Empire, slaine. 275. 5
            • His Coine ibidem.
            • Iohn of Oxford a great Clerke 458. 22
              • Hee writeth a Booke against Thomas Becket 459. 27
              • He was Bishoppe of Norwich. 467. 82
            • Iohn Sans-Terre, after K. Iohn, King Henry the second his sonne 468. 91
              • Why so named 470. 107
              • Entituled King of Ireland. 468. 91.
            • Iohn the last sonne of K. Henry the second, knighted, and sent into Ireland. 469. 92
              • His stile in the Seale of Ire∣land ibidem
              • First styled Lord of Ireland, 470. 107▪ 483
              • What Earledomes and Seig∣nories hee held in King Ri∣chard the first his brothers time 473. 9
              • His attempts during his bro∣ther King Richards captiui∣ty 478. 44
              • For want of appearance, ad∣iudged to forfaite all his E∣state in England. 479. 55
              • Hee is reconciled to King Ri∣chard the first his brother. 480. 59
              • 〈◊〉〈◊〉 becommeth most faith∣full vn to him ibidem
              • His challenge sent to the French Court, in defence of his loyaltie to king Richard the first his brother. 481. 67
            • Iohn king of England his Arms, Broad Seale, and Coine. 483
              • His tragicall raigne, and the principall actions therein, 483. 1.
              • His meanes and title to the Kingdome 484▪ 2,
              • His Agents in England. ibidem
              • King Iohn of England crow∣ned Duke of Normandie. 484. 4
              • Hee pursues king Philip of France from place to place. 485. 7
              • He diuorceth Hawisia his wife and espouseth Isabel Heri∣trice of Ailmar, Earle of Angolisme 486. 8
              • Crowned againe at Queene Isabels Coronation 486. 9
              • He offereth a golden Chalice in Lincoln Cathedral church on Saint Iohns Altar. 486 10
              • Hee arriueth in Normandie, 488. 14
              • Summoned by Philip the French king to appeare per∣sonally at Paris 489. 16
              • His victorie at Mirabeau. ibidem. & 17
              • His clemency to his Nephew Arthur 489. 18
              • Cleared of his death, 490. 20.
              • Cited by king Philip vpon treason for Arthurs death. ibidem
              • Condemned and adiudged an enemy to the French State, &c. ibidem.
              • He looseth many Seignories beyond sea, through his own negligence, & his captains treachery 490. 22
              • Enchanted with the loue of his wife Isabel 491, 23
              • How much hee was distressed. ib. 24
              • His letter to Pope Innocentius 496. 38
              • Forsaken of his Nobles, and debarred or inhibited his voyage into Normandie by Hubert Archbishoppe of Canterbury. 493. 29
              • What wrongs were offered to him 496. 38
              • Hee entreth France with a great Armie 494, 33
            • King Iohn winneth Mont Al∣ban, and recouereth Angi∣ers 495. 34
              • He commandeth diuine ser∣uice to bee celebrated in S. Albans, notwithstanding the Popes interdiction 496. 40 Excommunicated and ac∣cursed by name from Rome. 497. 41
              • Hee setleth the State in Ire∣land ibid. 42
              • His Broad Seale for Ireland before he was king. 498. 43.
              • He subdueth Wales ibid.
              • He offereth wel to the Clergy but his offers are reiected. ibidem
              • Enformed of a great conspi∣racy, and treason of his No∣bles ibid. 45,
              • In danger to bee vncrowned, 499. 45
              • His preparation against Phi∣lip king of France. ibid. 48.
              • He yeeldeth vp his Crowne &c. to the Pope, and swea∣reth vnto him homage and fealty. 500. 48
              • Hee is absolued by Stephen Langton 501, 51
              • Entrapped by a guilefull oath 501. 52
              • By a new Charter subiected to the Pope 503. 54.
              • He is become a petty king a∣mong his Barons. 503. 56
              • Hee looseth his treasure and carriages on the sands by Lincolneshire 505. 59
              • His deadly sicknesse. 505. 61
              • His death and repentance. 506. 61
              • His buriall 506. 61
              • The occasion of his sicknesse and death 506. 62
              • King Iohn poysoned at Swen∣sted Abbey 506. 62
              • King Iohn his works of deuo∣tion 506. 63
              • His orders for gouernement, and Weale-publike 506. 63
              • Compared to Marius. 507. 61
              • His wiues. 507▪ 64. 65. 66
              • His Issue 507. 67
              • His children extraordinarily aduanced. 521. 51
            • Iohn the French King taken prisoner, after a yeere set at liberty 583. 122
            • Iohn of Gaunt Duke of Lan∣caster gouerneth England, vnder his father K. Edward the third 588. 150
              • A protector of Iohn Wickliffe. ibidem 152
              • His Armories reuersed by the Londoners ibidem
              • He procureth the Maior and Aldermen of London to bee thrust from their places. 589, 152.
              • His wiues and issue. 589. 590
              • His death and Tombe. 590
              • He claimeth the Crowne of Castile and Leon 594. 17
              • Accused by a Carmelite Frier of highest treason. 597. 39
              • Withdraweth himselfe vpon his guard, and is reconciled to King Richard the second, by meanes of Princes Ioan the Kings mother 599▪ 47
              • He marrieth Constance eldest daughter of Peter K. of Ca∣stile 585. 132.
              • He with Dame Alice Peers, & others remoued from King Edward the third his person 588. 149
              • Suspected of King Richard 2. 599. 51
              • His noble Army for the con∣quest of Spaine 600. 59
              • He arriueth at the Port Corone or Groine 601. 61
              • His proceedings and successe about the kingdoms of Ca∣stile and Leon. 604. 83. 84. &c.
              • He inuadeth France. 586. 139
              • He calleth vpon God in his distresse, and is heard. 605. 84
              • He returneth into England, & doeth good offices. 605. 86
              • Made Duke of Aqnitaine, 605. 87
              • Enstileth himselfe King of Castile and of Leon, in right of Constance. 587, 145
              • He marrieth Katharine Swin∣ford his old loue. 606. 94
              • His children begotten of her before marriage made legi∣timate 607. 94
              • Hee departeth this life. 608 106
            • His goods seized by the king ibidem.
            • Iohn sonne of King Edward the first his death and tomb. 551. 58
            • Lord Iohn of Eltham second sonne to King Edward the first, proclaimed Custos of Lō∣don 562. 60
              • He is Earle of Cornwall. 564. 79.
              • His death ibidem.
            • Iohn the French King taken prisoner by Edward the Blacke Prince 582. 115
            • He dieth in England 584, 127
            • Entombed at Saint Denis. ibidem
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            • Iohn de Montfort accepted Duke of Britaine Armoricke 584.128
            • Iohn Earle of Pembrocke taken prisoner by Ambrose Bacca Nigra, and the Spanish Ar∣mado 587. 145
            • Iohn Duke of Bedford ouer∣throweth the French Nauy, and Genoaes at sea▪ 635 37
              • Protector of England in King Henry the fifth his absence 636. 41
              • Lieutenant Generall, and Re∣gent of France, vnder his brother King Henry the 5. 646. 69
              • He espouseth Anne sister of Philip Duke of Burgundie, 651. 6
              • Hee marrieth Lady Iaquet daughter to Peter of Lutzen∣burg, Earle of Saint Paul, 656. 20
              • Hee dieth in Paris. 659. 25
              • His commendation, stile and tombe 658. 25
              • King Lewis princely testimo∣ny of him 658. 26
            • Iohn Duke of Burgoigne suspe∣cted to affect the Crowne of France 640. 48
              • Slaine as hee kneeled before Charles the Daulphin. 641. 49
              • His death reuenged 644. 56. 60
              • His body honourably inter∣red in Dijon 644, 56
            • Sir Iohn Mortimer arraigned for treasonable speeches. 652. 8
            • Drawne hanged and headed for treason 652. 8
            • Iohn Duke of Bretagin Armo∣ricke, forsaketh the English, and turneth to Charles the French King, 573. 10
            • Iohn a Chamber, raiseth a tu∣mult in the North, against the Duke of Northumber∣land 735. 26
            • Taken prisoner and executed. ibidem
            • Iohn de Vere Earle of Oxford, flyeth from Barnet field into Wales 683. 65
            • Don Iohn of Austria base bro∣ther to Philip the second K. of Spaine, Gouernour of the Low-Countries 854. 158
            • His death 855. 160
            • Saint Iohns Hospitall in Ox∣ford founded 519. 142
            • Iones come from Iauan 162. 6
            • Ioseph of Arimathia brought the Christian faith first into Britaine 202. 2
            • Buried in Glastenbury ibidem
            • Michael Ioseph the Blacke-Smith his rebellion & death. 741. 44. 742. 147
            • Iouianus nominated Emperor. 267. 1
              • His piety and Christian Reli∣gion 268. 2
              • Maketh peace with the Persi∣ans ibidem.
              • His death ibidem.
              • His personage, raigne, vertues, and vices. ibidem. 6
              • His Coine 267
            • Iouianus a Roman Ensign-bea∣rer his treason 268. 3
            • Iouinus vsurpeth the Empire. 277. 11.
              • His Coine ibidem.
              • Is Slain ibidem 12
            • Ireland had 5. Kings in it at one time 157. 13
            • By▪ whome it first receiued English lawes and officers. 506. 63
            • Irelands sinnes forerunners of a change. 462. 48.
            • Ireland by whom annexed to the Crowne of England. 506 63.
            • By what right & title it came to King Edward the second, 468. 91
            • Ireland in ciuill dissention. 462. 46
            • Irish voluntaries aide against Scotland 547. 29
            • Irish Anthropophagi. 1. feeders vpon mans flesh 167. 7.
            • The Irish enter Seuerne. 399 11
            • Irish petty Kings doe homage to King Henrie the second. 464. 60
            • Irish Rebels in King Henry the third his dayes 516. 28
            • Ireneus martyred 230. 15
            • Isabella alias Hawisia, or Auis, second wife to King Iohn di∣uorced 507. 65
            • Remarried to Ieffrey Mande∣uill Earle of Essex, also to Hubert de Burgo Earle of Kent ibidem
            • Isabel third wife to King Iohn, her parentage, second mariage and Issue 507. 66
            • Isabel daughter to King Iohn married to Fredericke the se∣cond Emperour 507. 71
            • Her Issue and death ibidem.
            • Isabel Queene Dowager of England, married to the Earle of March in France 511. 12
            • Practiseth for her sonne King Henry the third against the French. 515. 26
            • Falsly charged to haue sought by poyson to make away K. Lewis of France ibid.
            • Isabel a base daughter of King Richard the first 482
            • Isabel King Henry the third his sister, married to Fredericke the Emperour 521. 50
            • The marriage consummate by calculation of starres. 521. 51
            • Isabel Queene Dowager, King Henry the third his mother, another Iezabel 526. 66
            • Isabel Countesse of Arundell, a widow, her bold reproofe of King Henry the third. 531 81
            • Queene Isabel a mediatrix for peace between her husband king Edward the second, and the Lords 549. 39
              • Denied one nights lodging at Leedes Castle ibidem.
              • Setteth her heart against the Lords, and seeketh reuenge. ibidem,
              • Her discontentment with the Spensers 561. 50
              • Negotiateth the King her husbands affaires in France. ibid. 52
              • Shee and Prince Edward of Windsor proclaimed enemies to the State 561. 51
              • Shee with the Prince and Ro∣ger Mortimer goe into He∣nault 561. 56
              • With forraine forces and o∣thers shee entreth England, 562. 57
              • Her forces encrease against the King her husband. 562. 61
              • Her parentage, widowhoode, yeeres, death and buriall. 564. 77
              • Shee forbeareth to company with King Edward the se∣cond her husband. 566. 5
            • Isabel Queene mother suppo∣sed to bee with childe by Mortimer 568. 21
            • Her great dower abated to a small rate ibidem,
            • Isabel Queene Dowager, mo∣ther to King Edward the third dieth. 582. 120
            • Queene Isabel of France rob∣bed of her Iewels and plate by the Daulphin. 639. 60
            • Committed to prison. 639. 61
            • Queene Isabel of France esca∣peth out of prison by the meanes of the Duke of Bur∣goigne. 640. 41
              • Made Regent of France, ibidem
              • Her parentage and dispositiō. 640. 42
              • She inciteth the King to dis∣herite the Daulphin and ad∣opt Henry the fifth King of England 641. 50
            • Isabel Countesse of Warwicke, dieth of poyson 689. 107
            • Isabel Queene of Spaine, her descent 746. 62
            • Her vertue and deuotion. 747 62
            • Queene Isabel daughter to Charles the 6. K. of France, affianced to Richard the se∣cond King of England, and remaineth a virgine during his raigne 610. 120
              • Sent after a princely manner home into France a virgin as shee came 615. 23
              • Married to Charles Duke of Orleanee. 615. 23
            • Isacius, See Cursac
            • Isis a Goddesse of the Saxons. 288. 7
            • From Israels departure out of Aegypt vnto Salomons tem∣ple, what time 278. 2
            • Italy compared to an oaken leafe 155
            • Italy tooke name from Italus 157. 2
            • Itun, i. Solwey Frith. 229. 8
            • Iubilee of King Edward the 3. 584. 126
            • Iudith wife to Father and son, rauished by Baldwine, Forre∣ster of Arden in France, 352. 5.
            • Iulia the Empresse how shee reproued a British woman, and how shee was answered 167. 6
            • Iulia the incestuous wife and mother in law of Caracalla 232. 7
            • Iuliana a third natural daugh∣ter of Henry the first, King of England 443. 75
            • Didius Iulianus buieth the Em∣pire of the Souldiers 277. 2
            • His emploiments and rising ibid. 3
            • His Coine. ibid. 1
            • Iulianus Casar 263. 6. 7
              • Elected Emperour and con∣sort with Constantius ibidem 264. 1
              • His parentage ibid.
              • His proportion and feature of body. ibid.
              • His education ibid. 2
              • Hee became a Deacon, and professed holy life 265. 3
              • His temperance and chastity ibid
              • Vaine-glorious, vnconstant, and full of words ibid.
              • His iustice 265. 4
              • His clemency and charity ibid.
              • His popularity ibid.
              • A great secret persecutor of Christians 265. 4
              • His wordly pollicy ibid.
              • Ouer seuere and vnthankeful ibid.
              • Hee goeth about to reedifie Ierusalem ibid.
              • His open persecution of the Christians 265. 5
              • His skoffing at Christians 265. 5
              • His prudence and learning. ibidem
            • Iulian the Emperour his super∣stitios Religion 266. 5
              • His Coine 264
              • His fortitude 265. 6
              • His exploits and victories. ib.
              • His apparitions and presages of Soueraigntie ibid.
              • Deluded by a Pythonist. 267 7
              • He proiecteth the conquest of Persia ibidem
              • His excessiue sacrifices. ibid.
              • His huge Army into Persia ibid.
              • Stricken with a Dart. ibid.
              • His death and buriall ibid.
              • His age and raigne. 267. 8
              • His vertues and vices ibid.
            • Iulie the moneth, whence it tooke name 190. 7
            • Iulius a Martyr in Britaine 206 19
            • Iulius Caesar, the first Roman at∣tempter of Britaine 183. 2
              • His coine 185
              • Vpon what occasion hee at∣tempted it. ibid.
              • Hee complotteth to attaine the Empire ibid. 1
              • The first Roman that assailed Germany ibid.
              • Hee gouerneth Gallia tenne yeeres ibid.
              • Vpon what causes and pre∣tenses he inuaded Britaine 183. 2
              • Hee cōmeth in person against Britaine 184. 4
              • His first landing in Britaine ibid.
              • Hee putteth the Britanes to flight. ibid. 5
              • His fleete dispersed ibid. 8.
              • His Fleet in harbour distressed ibidem.
              • Sodainly assailed by the Bri∣tanes ibid.
              • Honoured with the grant of a supplication or procession for 20. daies 185. 16
              • His second landing in Bri∣taine 186. 2
              • His Nauy empaired by tem∣pest 186. 4
              • He draweth his ships on land ibid.
              • He imposeth a tribute vpon Cassibelan 187 11
              • Hee would bee stiled and ran∣ged among the gods. 187, 13
              • He seeketh to be King 187. 11
              • He gat nothing in Britaine but the sight of the Coūtrey ibid. 12
            • His death ibid. 11
            • The first that had his owne i∣mage in Coine. 169
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            • ... Iulius Caesar, forewarned of his death by Prodigies 187. 13
              • By Spurina the Diuinor 187. 14
              • By a brasen table in Capua ibid.
              • By Dreames. ibid.
              • By Beasts entrals and Birds ibid.
              • His personage 187. 14
              • He wore alwaies the Lawrell garland to couer his bald∣nesse 188. 14
              • His qualities ibidem
              • Easie to bee reconciled vnto his enemies ibid.
              • His moderate carriage. ibid.
              • His military vertues ibid.
              • His fortunate succession in warres, ibid.
              • His offices of state ibid.
              • His triumphes ibid.
            • Iul-Laber a place 186. 6
            • Iusticiars Itintrant first institu∣ted in England. 467. 83
            • For corruption punished. 545 17
            • Iustina mother to Valentinian the younger, Emperour 272. 2
            • Of incomparable feature and beauty. ibid
            • Iutae, or Iutes, a Tribe of the Saxons 284. 6
            • Iutae, called also Gutes. i. Goths or Vites. 285 9
            K
            • VVIlliam de Kahames, a∣lias Kains taketh king Stepen prisoner. 450. 28
            • Lady Katharines picture sent to Henry the fifth lying be∣fore Roan 638. 54
            • Queene Katharine, wife to king Henry the fifth, Crowned at Westminster 645. 64
            • Queene Katharine late wife of King Henry the fifth, and now Queene Dowager pas∣seth royally through Lon∣don with K. Henry the sixth her sonne an Infant in her lappe. 651. 3
              • Remarried to Owen Theudor of Wales 649. 86. 659. 32
              • Her Issue by him ibid.
              • Her death ibid.
              • Her Coffine neuer buried. ibid
            • Lady Katharine or Katherine Gordon the vnfortunate wife of Perkin Warbecke 743. 49
              • Her beauty and amiable pre∣sence 744. 51
              • Honourably vsed by K. Henry the seuenth 744. 51
            • Katharine or Katherine of Spaine daughter of Ferdinan∣do and Isabella, alias Eliza∣beth, King and Queene of Spaine, irst wife to K. Henry the eight. 745. 60. 785. 136
              • Her speech about the death of the yong Earle of War∣wicke in King Henry the se∣uenth his daies ibid.
              • Shee arriueth at Plimmouth 746. 62
              • Her marriage, Coronation, diuorce, decease and buriall 785. 136
              • Her commendation deliuered by her husband King Henry the eight 766
              • Her speech to the King her husband in open Court 767 69
              • She departeth the Court. ibid.
              • Hard at worke with her mai∣dens 768. 72
              • Called Princesse Dowager. 770. 80
            • Katharine or Katherine Howard wedded to King Henry the eighth 779. 108
              • Beheaded for Adultery 780 169
              • After condemnation she pro∣testeth to her Confessor, her vnguiltinesse of the Crime for which shee died 780 110
              • Her parentage, marriage, be∣heading and buriall. 785 140
            • Katharine or Katherine Parre the 6. of wife K. Henry the eight 780. 113. 785. 141
              • Her Parentage ibid.
              • Thrice married ibid.
              • Her death ibid.
              • In danger to be apprehended & committed to the Tower for supposed heresie. 781 115
              • Her life laid for 780 113
              • Fallen sicke, visited by King Henry the eight her husband 781. 114
            • Katharine or Katherine Dut∣chesse of Suffolke, with her husband Richard Bartue fly∣eth the Land 827. 87. 89
              • Her descent ibid. 88
              • No fauourer of Popish Reli∣gion ibid.
              • Her dangerous escapes, arri∣uall and trauel beyond Seas 827. 90
              • Her abode and her husbands in Poland 827. 95
            • Katrington, alias Carton Es∣quier, defendant, in Com∣bat vanquished, dieth fran∣tike 598. 44
            • Lord Keepers Letter to Robert Deuereux Earle of Essex. 877 330
            • Kenelme King of Mercia, Mur∣dred by the meanes of Quen∣drid his sister 307. 14
            • How his corps was found. 308 14
            • His body afterwards transla∣ted 347. 6
            • Kenelworth Castle besieged and yeelded. 538. 104
            • Kenred killeth Osred his Soue∣raigne, and is King of Nor∣thumberland 304. 17
            • Kenred Wulfheres sonne King of the Mercians, and Mo∣narch of England, became a Moncke of Rome 307. 8
            • His raigne and death. ibid.
            • Kenred Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen, his Armes, ibidem. 341. 1
            • Resigneth vp his regal crown for a Monkes Coule 342. 2
            • Kenrich King of the West-Sax∣ons. 297. 3
              • His battels. ibidem.
              • His raigne and issue, ibidem
            • Kenricke sonne of Cuthred slain 299. 13
            • Kenricke sonne of Cherdicke, Monarch of the Englishmen 327
              • His Armes ibidem
              • His raigne and Issue. ibidem.
            • Kent diuided into Parishes. 294. 7
              • Kent kingdome 293
              • The Circuit of it. ibidem.
              • The beginning, continuance, and end thereof. 295. 17
            • Kent inuaded during the Anar∣chie of 6. yeeres. 294. 10
            • Kent diuided into factions a∣bout Queene Maries mar∣riage with K. Philip the 2. of Spaine 81929
            • Kentish Britaines most Ciuil 167. 4
            • Foure Kentish kings resist Cae∣sar 186. 9
            • Kentish mens policy against King William Conquerour. 416. 7
            • Kentishmen true to K. Stephen, in his captiuity 450. 29
            • Kentish Rebels vnder the con∣duct of Wat Tiler, and Iacke Straw embattell on Blacke∣heath. 965. 19
              • Their outrages about Lon∣don ibid.
              • Kentish Rebels led by Iacke Cade 664. 50
            • Kentish commotions in time of Anarchie, doe much hurt a∣bout London 681. 51
            • Kenwald King of the West Sax∣ons 297. 8
              • Driuen out of his Kingdome, ibidem
              • VVon to Christianity, 298. 8
              • Restored to his kingdome. ibidem
              • His raigne and death. ibidem.
            • Kenwin king of the VVest-Saxons 298. 8
              • A courge of the Britaines, ibidem.
              • His raign, ibidem
            • Kenulph of Mercia taketh E∣thelbert Pren prisoner. 295. 15
            • Kenwulph king of West-Saxons his descent and victories. 299.
              • Slaine ibidem
              • His raign ibidem
            • Kenwulph king of Mercia, 307, 13
            • His descent, raigne and buri∣all ibidem 347. 3,
            • Kenwulfe Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 347. 1
              • His Armes and his Coine, ibidem
              • His vertues ibidem
              • Hee taketh prisoner Prenne king of Kent 347, 2
              • Hee setteth him freē 347, 3
            • Kenwulph king of the East-Angles his raigne. 311, 14
            • Robert Ket his commotion and Rebellion in Norffolk•••• 807 31
              • Hee and his Rebels put to flight 808. 44
              • Apprehended 809. 47
            • Hee with his brother William Ket hanged, one vpon Wi∣mundham high Steeple: the other vpon Norwich Castle, in Chaines 809. 47
            • Henry Earle of Kildare dieth of griefe, for the death of his two Fosterbrethren, slaine 873. 296.
            • Kilkenny in Ireland, a City late erected. 520. 47
            • Kimbeline. See Cunobeline
            • Kineburge wife to King Alfrith an Abbesse 301. 13
            • Kinburge wife to King Oswald a vertuous Lady 337. 8
            • Kineswith, King Offa his wife a Nun 301. 12
            • Kings Colledge in Cambridge founded. 685. 82
            • Kingdomes period not much a∣boue 600. yeeres. 178
            • Kings become Monkes 305 17
            • Three Kings at once visit King Edward the third 584. 127
            • The Kings-euill cured by king Edward the Confessor and his successors 401. 25
            • Kingils King of the West-Sax∣ons 297. 7
              • The first Christian King of the West-Saxons ibid
              • His raigne and issue. ibid
            • Kingston vpon Thames, the or∣dinary place for Coronation of Saxon Kings 368. &c.
            • Kinsale held by the Spaniards, 875. 315
            • Knightes 400. at one time made by King Edward the third 583. 122
            • Twelu poore Knights at Wind∣sor instituted. 783. 134
            • Sir Robert Knolles sent into France with an Armie. 87. 140
              • Accused by Sir Iohn Mester∣worth 587. 140
              • A fitte Parallell to Bertram de Glesquin ibidem 146
              • A braue Captaine 620. 45
              • He built Rochester Stonebridge 620. 45
            • Iohn Knox a hote Minister, & ouerheady reformer in Scot∣land 834. 15
            • Kyrton in Deunshire a Bishops See, annexed to Excester. 368. 6
            L
            • QVeene Laberius slaine by the Britaines 186. 6
            • T, ••••bienus vnder Gouernor of Gaule 185. 1
            • Labyrinth at W••••dstocke built by Henry the second for Ro∣samond 471. 11.
            • Lacedemonians state from Ly∣curgu to Alexander the Great, of what continuance 278. 2
            • Robert de Lacey Constable of Chester, his fidelity, and va∣lorous seruice at Castle Rock Audeley 491. 32
              • Taken prisoner. ibidem
              • Robert Lacey surprised in Chi∣non 494. 33
            • Walter and Hugh Lacey the son of Hugh, flie out of Ireland, into France, and are recon∣ciled againe to King Iohn, 497. 42
            • Laelianus Lieutenant Generall in Britaine, murdered. 452. 8
            • Al. Laetus, one that conspired Commodus his death 226. 2
            • Laetus a traitor to Septimus Seuerus put to the sworde 228. 3
            • Laity of England seeke to dis∣seize the Clergy of their tē∣poralties 600. 55
            • Lanfranke Archbishoppe of Canterbury 418. 21
            • Gouernor of England whiles William Conquerour was in Normandy 40 35
            • Stephen Langton commended by Pope Innocentius to bee Archbishoppe of Canterbury 496. 37
              • Elected and consecrated at Viterbium ibidem
              • He with others sollicite the Pope for deposition of King Iohn 499. 46
              • Hee arriueth in England with other exiled persons. 501. 51
              • A very English Pope 501. 52
            • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • ... Walter de Langton Bishoppe of Chester, arrested and impri∣soned 555. 3
              • His fault ibidem.
            • Stephen Langton Archbishoppe of Canterbury appeales a∣gainst King Iohns subiection to the Pope 503, 54.
            • Suspended from Episcopal au∣thority 504. 57
            • Simon Langton elect Archbi∣shoppe of Yorke made by the Pope incapable of Episcopal dignity 504. 57
            • Hugh Latimer Bishop of Wor∣cester burnt in Oxford. 824. 66
            • Lauatrae, Bowes vnder Stanemor in Richmondshire. 228. 4.
            • Saint Laurence broiled on a Gredyron 242, 3
            • Laurence Archbishop of Can∣terbury 294. 6
            • English lawes abroged by Wil∣liam Conqueror 418. 20
            • Lawes for the English written in the Norman tongue. 416. 20
            • Lawyers sent for to make trea∣sons 602. 71
            • Rob. Laund knighted and en∣dowed with lands by king Richard the second 596. 25
            • Lea riuer diuided and made nauigable by King Elfred. 358. 23
            • Learned and lewde. i. wicked 619. 42
            • Learning by heart 168. 8
            • Thomas Lee a Captaine execu∣ted for words. 880, 344
            • Doctor Lee Bishoppe of Che∣ster, Couentree and Lichfield. 770. 82
            • The Lightning Legion of the Christians. 221. 4
            • Legionary Souldiers called Milites grauis armaturae. 187 12
            • Their Armour. ibidem
            • Leiden Castle in Holland begun by Hengist 296. 11
            • Leides Castle wonne by King Edward the second 559. 36
              • The Captaine and all within put to shamefull death. 559 36
              • Leids Castle in Scotland won 448. 16
            • Earle of Lnnox Regent of Scotland traiterously mur∣dered 851
            • Leo King of Armenia bounti∣fully sent away y King Richard the second. 600. 58
            • Pope Leo the tenth his Bull sent vnto King Henry the eighth 759. 41
            • Leofricke Earle of Chester. 399 5.
            • Freeth Couentree of Impositi∣ons 400, 15
            • Leofrun wife to Ethelred the 13. King of East-Angles. 311. 13
            • Leolin alias Llewelin Prince of Wales doth homage to King Edward the elder 361. 7
            • Leoline or Llewelin Prince of Wales his speech of King Henry the third his Almes∣deedes 599. 42
              • Hee doth voluntary homage to the king of England. 523 56
              • His outrage and excommuni∣cation 516. 28
            • Leolin or Llewelin ap Gruffith, leader of the Welsh discom∣fited Prince Edward and the English 538. 88
              • Confedered with the Barons, wasteth Prince Edwards seig∣nories in the Marches. 537 98
              • Reconciled for a summe of money 539. 104
              • Refuseth to come vnto King Edward the first his Corona∣tion and to the Parliament. 543. 10
              • Vnfortunately slaine 544. 14
            • Leolin or Llewelin Prince of Wales maketh hispeace with King Edward the first vpon what conditions 544. 11
            • His head set vpon London∣bridge 544. 14
            • Leolin or Llewelin Bren and his two sonnes taken prisoners. 558. 28
            • Leonard Dacres of Harlesey gi∣ueth battell to Henry Lord Hunsdon 842. 70
            • Flieth toward Scotland ibidem
            • Leoneue supposed daughter of King Ethelstan, wife to Rein∣burne Earle of Warwicke. 305 16.
            • Leopold or Limpold, Archduke of Ostrich, his cause of ma∣lice to King Richard the first. 477. 42
              • The reason of his deteining King Richard ibid. 43
              • Punished grieuously for his wrongs done to King Ri∣chard the first 478. 51
              • Dieth vpon an hurt excom∣municate 479. 52 479. 52
            • Lepidus ruleth Africa 188. 2
            • Lether tanned, serueth for Ar∣mour 730. 12
            • Sir Richard Leuison his good seruice at Sea about▪ Kin∣sale 875. 316
            • Iohn Lewis reformer of the British history 164. 19
            • Lewis king of France taken pri∣soner by the Normans. 413 2.
              • Bound to hard conditions, ibidem
              • He entreth Normandy with an Army 439. 38
            • Lewis Daulphin of France, pre∣pareth for the Crowne of England 505. 59
              • He entreth London, and be∣stoweth offices of State. ibid, 509. 3
              • Hee besiegeth Douer Castle, ibidem
              • His followers and abetters pronounced euery Sunday and holyday accurst and ex∣communicate 509. 4.
            • Lewis Daulphin of France gai∣neth Hertford Castle 509. 4
            • Hee stuffeth many Castles in England with French Garri∣sons ibidem.
            • Lewisians that were English, returne to their true obedi∣ence 509, 5
            • Lewis goeth into France, and looseth many English mens affections ibidem
              • His Army of French raskals. ibidem
              • Hee and his followers accur∣sed a second time by VVal∣lo 510. 6
              • Lewisians deeited 510, 7
            • Lewis the faire why so called. ibidem
              • Lewis absolued, and driuen out of England 510. 8
              • He had no money at his de∣parture giuen for compositi∣on ibidem.
            • Lewis King of France deni∣eth restitution of Normandy, &c. 513. 17
              • He inuadeth Poictou and Xain∣toing against King Henry the third 513, 17
              • Taking the Crosse, and war∣ring vpon the Albigenses at Auinion, was crossed by sun∣dry plagues 514 21
              • Poisoned ibidem
            • Lewis the French King offereth faire vnto King Henry the third, but is not accepted. 525. 63
            • A most Christian, iust and vali∣ant Prince 525. 6
              • Magnanimous & bounteous, 526. 65
              • Of a tender conscience. 530. 80
            • King Lewis of France dieth at the siege of Tunis 541. 2
            • Lewis King of France dealeth with Gartar King at Armes, about peace with King Ed∣ward the fourth 687. 92
            • Don Lewis Gouernour of the Low Countries, desireth to haue the Netherlanders ba∣nished out of England. 854. 154.
            • Lewis the 12. King of France, marrieth the Lady Mary K. Henry the eight his sister. 756. 21
            • His death ibidem
            • Lewis of Bauaria Emperor, re∣uoketh the Vicarship of the Empire, granted to Edward the third King of England. 574. 66
            • Lewis of Luxenburgh King of Bohemia, his Apothegm of the English, at the battel of Cres∣cy 578. 92
            • His high resolution & death. 578. 94
            • Lewis a Physitian, employed a∣bout the marriage of Henry Earle of Richmont, and the Lady Elizabeth 719. 29
            • Lewis battel 537. 101
            • Lhoyger or Lhoegria what part of Britaine 323. 13
            • Vnder the Archbishoppe of London 206. 18
            • Liberties granted by K. Henry the first. 435, 4
            • Library in Constantinople. 261 13
            • Lichfield why so called. 206. 19
            • Lichfields armes ibidem. 255. 12
            • Another Golgotha ibidem
            • Lichfield Cathedrall Church founded 338. 7
            • Licinius Priscus Lieutenant of Britaine. 219. 6
            • Licinius Caesar to Constantine 259. 3
              • His vsurpation of soueraign∣ty 260. 6
              • Their Coines ibidem
              • He persecuteth the Christians. ibidem
              • Hee and his sonne Lcinianus put to death 260, 7
            • Iohn Lidgate Monke of Bury deuiseth speeches gratula∣tory at King Henry the sixth his wiues entrance into Lon∣don 661, 37
            • Leith in Scotland won & spoi∣led by the English. 782. 125.
            • Light forbidden by William Conquerour called Coursw restored by his sonne King Henry. 435
            • Lightning doing much harme, 432. 39
            • Lilla a faithfull seruant to Edwin King of Northumber∣land 334. 4
            • Limoges in Limosin wonne by force, burnt and put to the sword 587. 142
            • Linne for faithfull seruice en∣franchized largely and gra∣ced by King Iohn, 505. 59
            • Iohn Lincolne executed for ill May-dayes worke. 757, 28
            • Lincolneshire Commons rise 772. 95
            • Their aggreeuances. ibidem
            • Lincolne besieged by King Ste∣phen 449. 23
            • Lincolne neuer entred by King, before King Stephen 452. 40
            • Lionel Duke of Clarence borne. 572. 53
              • Why so entituled, 589. 658
              • His marriages & Issue ibidem.
            • Sir William de Lisle Knight par∣doned 533. 86
            • Literatorum Iuramentum what oath 513. 19
            • Iohn Littistar a Dier in Nor∣wich, stiled himselfe King of the Commons 595. 20
            • Hanged drawne and headed as an Arch-Rebell, 596. 27
            • Liuingus Elstan Archbishop of Canterbury 390, 2
            • Lyuingus Bishoppe of Winche∣ster 399. 5
            • Locusta a woman skilfull in poisoning 196. 22
            • Lodowicke alias Lewis King of France, casteth the Popes Bull into the fire 453. 43
            • He inuadeth Normādy, because his daughter Margaret was not crowned with her hus∣band 460. 38
            • Besiegeth Ʋernoile in person, & raiseth his siege for feare of King Henry the second. 465 67.
            • Lodcuicus Perez Duke of Me∣dina Sidonia, Generall of the Army in the inuincible Ar∣mado of Spaine. 858. 192
            • In disgrace at home for his ill successe 862. 218
            • Lolards why so tearmed. 588. 152
            • Lolards, i. Wicliuists encrease, & by law to bee burned as he∣retikes 615. 23
            • Lollius Vrbicus Lieutenant in Britaine 220. 2
              • Surnamed Britanicus. 220. 3
              • His Coine or portraiture, ibidem. 1
            • London a famous City in Nero the Emperour his daies. 198. 17.
              • Recouered from the Danes, and restored to Liberty. 358. 19
              • Much defaced by fire. 375. 5
              • Besieged by Swaine, or Sueno King of the Danes 375. 5
              • The beauty thereof from Ludgate westward. ibidem
              • Besieged by Swaine King of Denmarke 378. 27
              • Submitteth to the Danes. 379 31
              • Faithfull to K. Ethelred, 379
              • True to Edmōd Ironside. 381. 1
              • Besieged by K. Canute. 381. 2
              • Londoners sue to Maud the Empresse, for easement of hard lawes, & that king Ed∣wards lawes might bee re∣uiued, and in force, 451. 33
              • Londoners conspire against

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • ...
              • ... Maud the Empresse. 451. 33
            • London interdicted by the Pope for disloyalty to king Iohn. 504, 58
            • Londoners in disgrace with King Richard the second, 605. 89
              • They loose their liberties and proper gouernment. ibidem
              • They deny him loane of one thousand pounds, ibidem
            • London sailing with the fairer winde, receiueth king Ed∣ward the fourth againe. 683 61
            • London Armories augmented with the weapon in the Dex∣ter Canton, and whereupon. 596. 25
            • Londoners large contributions to king Henry the seuenth, for his warres in France. 736 29
            • London besieged by William Marshall Earle of Pembroch 510. 8
            • Londoners Engrosse Corne in time of Dearth 534. 92
            • London vpon her guard 535. 93 Ioineth with the Barons to redresse the state of the king∣dome ibid.
            • They villanously abuse the Queen, king Henry the third his wife. 537. 98
            • London Charters, seised into k. Henry the third his hands 538. 103
            • Taken by the Earle of Glouce∣ster 539. 104
            • London fortified against Wiat 820. 40
            • Lord Maior of London, and Citizens sworne to Lady Iane Grey. 815. 3
            • Doctor Longland Bishoppe of Lincolne, first toucheth the conscience of Henry the 8. about marriage with Katha∣rine of Spaine 765. 65. 767 70.
            • Iohn Longstrother Priour of St. Iohns, beheaded at Tewks∣bury 684. 73.
            • Loos-coate fielde at Stanford 680. 40
            • Rodericke Lopez a Physician, hired to poison Queene Elizabeth 849. 14
            • Found guilty, and at Tiburne with his consorts executed 849. 117
            • Lord-Danes 377. 15
            • Lothair vsurpeth the Kingdom of Kent 294. 9
            • Slaine ibid.
            • His raigne and sepulture. ibid. Lothbrooke, alias Letherbreech a noble Dane 357. 14
            • Murdered by Berricke King Edmunds Faulconer 388. 7
            • A Loue-day solemnely celebra∣ted betweene the Yorkists and Lancastrians 668. 69
            • Philip Louell King Henry the third his Treasurer reconci∣led vnto him. 530. 79
            • He with many other Officers of the Exchequer remooued by the Barons for abuses. 535. 95
            • Lord Louell rebelleth against King Henry the seuenth 730. 12
            • Flyeth. ibid.
            • Louers, a Castle in Normandy wonne 636 42
            • Francis Lord Vicount Louell a fauorite of King Richard the third, taketh Sanctuary. 725. 58
            • Slaine at Stoke-field 733. 22 Lucius a Britaine first Christian King in the world 205 222. 6
            • Apostle to the Baarians 206. 18
            • Lucius Leuer Maur King of Britaine, the same. 222. 6
            • His raigne and place of buri∣all 223. 11
            • Dame Elizabeth Lucy instiga∣ted to clame marriage of K. Edward the fourth 677. 24
            • Luderan King of the Mercians 308. 17
            • His raigne and death ibid
            • Ludlow Castle wonne by King Stephen 448. 16
            • Ludlow the Rendez-vous of he Yorkists 668. 73
            • Spoiled to the bare walles for harbouring the Yorkists. 669. 75
            • Luke Archbishop of Dublin, a true friend to Hubert de Burgh in his troubles 517 33
            • LL. Lumleis a noble family whence descended 692. 151
            • Lundinium, the old name of London 263. 6
            • Lupicinus, Deputy in Britaine 263. 6
            • Martin Luther outlawed by Charles the fifth Emperour 759. 39
            • Lutherans against King Henry the 8. his deuorse 765
            • Lymming Nunnery built. 335 12
            M
            • MAc-Guier in Ireland rai∣seth rebellion in de∣fence of the Romish Reli∣gion 854. 151
            • Slaine by Sir Warham Saint-Leger. 874. 309
            • Macrianus, and his two sonnes elected Emperours by the Souldiers 245. 1
            • Subdued and slaine. ibid
            • Macrinus with Martial, mur∣der Antonine Caracalla. 232. 7
              • Is elected Emperour. 233. 2
              • Put to death 233. 5
              • His raigne ibid.
            • Mary Magdalen a counterfeit, immured to death 512. 13
            • Magike highly honoured a∣mong the Britanes 168. 8
            • Magna Charta confirmed and established 534. 91
            • Procureth King Henry the 3. mony from his Subiects 531. 82
            • Magnetius murdereth Constans the Emperour 262. 2
              • Why called Taporus ibid.
              • Hee vsurpeth the Empire. 262. 3
              • His Coine. 263. 3
              • He killeth himselfe. ibid.
            • Magnus an Anchorite, his Epi∣taph 458. 56
            • Magnus King of Norway mea∣neth to inuade England. 399. 8
            • Mahomet his doctrine, his be∣ginning and rising. 322
              • His heresies 323.
              • His death ibid
            • A Maiden, embassadour to George Duke of Clarence. 680. 46
            • King of Maiorica slaine at the battell of Crescy. 579. 100
            • Doctor Makarell a Monke, au∣thor of an insurrection in Lincolnshire 772. 95
            • Nameth himselfe Captaine Cobler ibid.
            • Malcolme Can More king of Scots weddeth Margaret sister to Edgar Etheling 417 11
              • He inuadeth England 427. 44
              • He with his sonne Prince Ed∣ward slaine 430. 21. 23
            • Malgerius Archbishop of Roan degraded by William Con∣querour 444. 62
            • Malgo Canous or Cona∣nus king of the Britans, his person, and sinnefull life. 320
            • Malmesbury Abbey founded 298. 8. 365. 13
            • Malmesbury Castle besieged by king Stephen 448. 22
            • Mamma mother of Alexander Seuerus a good woman 235. 2
            • Murdred with hir sonne ibid. 4
            • Geffery de Mandeuil, keepeth the Tower of London vnder Maude the Empresse 450 29
            • Surrendreth it to king Stephen 450. 29
            • Mandubrace or Mandrubace, a Prince of the Trinobantes 173. 4
            • Craueth Iul. Caesars assistance 186. 5
            • Manethon the Historian. 165. 22
            • Manlius Ʋalens Encountreth the Britanes with ill successe 196. 19
            • Sir Iohn Mansell, a discreete Counsellor. 530. 78
            • Mantell executed in Queene Elizabeths daies, for assuming the person of king Edward the sixth 730. 13
            • Mants in Maine yeeldeth to the English vpon conditions 652 7
            • Earle of March in France be∣traieth king Henry the third 525. 65
            • Appealed of treason, and challenged to Combate. 525 66
            • Ʋulp. Marcellus a man of great vertues 224. 3
            • Lieutenant in Britaine. 224. 4
            • Marcus Lieutenant in Britain elected Emperour by the Armies there 276. 5
            • Murthered. ibidem.
            • Marcus Aurelius the Emperor his parentage, and honoura∣ble titles 223. 12
              • His death, age and praise. 224 12
              • Vnhappy in his sonne. ibid.
              • See more in Aurelius.
            • Saint Margaret King Mal∣colmes wife, dieth of griefe for her husbands death. 430 23
            • Margaret, the daughter of Le∣wis the yonger K. of France wife to King Henry the yon∣ger of England, remaried to Bela King of Hungary 470 103
            • Margaret, second wife to king Edward the first, her death and buriall 551. 57
            • Margaret, daughter to king Edward the first, her marri∣age and issue. 352 64
            • Margaret daughter of Renate alias Reiner king of Siilie &c. married to king Henry the sixth 601. 37
            • Her quality ibid.
            • Queen Margaret, wife to king Henry the sixth, obtaineth victory at the battell of Wakefield 671. 89
              • Her victory at Saint Albans, where shee recouereth the king out of the hands of the Yorkists 672. 93
              • Her parentage 672. 92
              • Taken prisoner out of a Reli∣gious house, and ransomed by her father duke Rainer 672. 99. 685. 82
              • Shee with Prince Edward her sonne hindred by tempest for comming into England 682 54
              • Shee landeth at Weimouth, and withdraweth her selfe to Cerne Abbey 683. 67
              • Taken foorth of Sanctuary & kept streightly in Worcester 684. 74
            • Lady Magaret sister to Iames the third king of Scots, pro∣mised in marriage to Prince Edward, sonne of king Hen∣rie the sixth 675. 10
            • Margaret Dutchesse of Burgun die an implacable enemie to king Henry the seuenth. 734 23
            • For what cause. 737. 33
            • Margaret Countesse of Salis∣bury the onely Daughter of George Duke of Clarence. 779. 103. 689. 107
            • Beheaded. 689. 780. 107. 109
            • Margaret Countesse of Rich∣mund sole-Heire to Iohn D. of Somerset 718. 26
            • Margaret Countesse of Oxford not permitted to come to her husband 686 85
            • Put to shift for her liuing ibid.
            • Margaret eldest daughter of K. Henry the seuenth contra∣cted to Iames the fourth K. of Scots 747. 64
              • Accompanied roially into Scotland 747. 65
              • Maried to king Iames the 4. in Edenborough 748. 65
              • The happy effects and conse∣quence of this marriage 748. 65
              • Her two marriages and issue 751. 75
              • Margart daughter of Archi∣bald Dowglasse, espoused vnto Mathew Earle of Len∣nox 751. 75
            • Margaret daughter to Edward the Outlaw, sole heire to the Saxon Monarchie, married to Malcolme Can More king of Scotland: whence K Iames of Great Britaine is line∣ally descended 384 21
            • Margaret daughter of William Conquerour by his wife Maude 426. 77
            • Married Priests placed by King Edwy in Malmesbury and Glastenbury. 368. 2
            • Marriages three in one day, tending all to alter the suc∣cession of the Crowne. 812. 73
            • Marriage of King Henry the 8. with Katharine of Spaine, whether lawfull or no? de∣bated in Court by Lawyers

    Page [unnumbered]

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            • 768. 70. 71
            • Mariage commended between Prince Edward and Queene Mary of Scotland. 782. 121
            • Saint Mary Oterie in Deuon∣shire founded 401. 25
            • Marie the mother of Christ, a counterfeite, immured to death 512. 13
            • Marie daughter of King Ste∣phen, Abbesse of Rumsey nun∣nery in Hampshire 454. 55
            • Became a wife, diuorced, re∣turneth to her Monastery, her Issue ibidem
            • Mary daughter to King Ed∣ward the first, made a Nun. 552. 67
            • Maria de Padilla concubine to Peter king of Castile, pra∣ctiseth Magicke. 584. 131
              • Shee persecuteth Queene Blanch to death, shee be∣commeth King Peters wife. 585. 132
              • Her Issue ibidem. 132
            • Mary younger daughter of K. Henry the seuenth, assured by Contract vnto Charles King of Spaine 750. 71
            • Mary third daughter of King Henry the seuenth, married to Lewis the 12. K. of France and to Charles Brandon D. of Suffolke. 1752. 77. 756. 21
            • She falleth in loue with Charls Duke of Suffolke 757. 28
            • Marie Queene o Scots borne. 782. 122
              • Crowned 782. 122
              • Demanded by King Henry 8. in marriage with Prince Ed∣ward 782. 123
              • Conueied into France to bee married vnto the Daulphin 805. 17
              • Maried vnto the Prince Daul∣phin 834. 12.
              • Her claime to the English Crown ibidem
              • Taken prisoner by her owne subiects, and forced to re∣signe her regall gouerne∣ment, and to flie 841. 60
              • By contrary winds driuen to land in England. 841. 61
              • Her vnfortunate end at Fo∣theringhay Castle 857. 178
              • Her body enterred at Peter∣borough 857. 178
            • Marie Queene mother and Re∣gent of Scotland, dieth of grief & Melancholie. 835. 22
            • Queene Marie of England her birth, marriage with King Philip the 2. of Spaine, her death. 786
              • Her Armes, Broad-Seale and Coine 815
              • Shee remoueth to Keningall in Norffolke 815. 3
              • Her letters to the Councell, and their answere. 806. 3. 4
              • She remoueth to Fremingham Castle 806. 5
              • Her answere to Suffolke men, requiring her promise to be performed 816. 5
              • Proclaimed Queene of Eng∣land in Buckinghamshire, and elsewhere 816. 9
              • Proclaimed Queene in Lon∣don 817. 10
              • Proclaimed in Cambridge by Iohn Duke of Northumber∣land 817. 11
              • Deuoted to Popish Religion, 817. 18
              • Shee meeteth with King Phi∣lip 824. 70
              • Her marriage concluded with King Philip vpon what couenants 824. 71
              • Married to King Philip. 823. 73
              • Crowned Queene 817. 18
              • Her Oration in Guild-hall in London 819. 28
              • Restoreth Ecclesiasticall li∣uings assumed to the crown 826. 85
              • Her worthy Apophthegme ibid.
              • Thoght to be conceiued with child. 827. 96
              • Reported to bee deliuered of child 828. 101
              • Her melancholy for the losse of Calaic and other peeces in France 830. 117
              • Her saying for the losse of Ca∣lais ibidm
              • Shee sickned of a burning fea∣uer, and dieth ibidem. 118
              • Her body enterred without monument or remembrance ibidem
            • Her acts in fauour of the Ro∣mish Religion repealed▪ 832. 5
            • Marinus proclaimeth himselfe Emperour 241. 4
            • William de Marisco sendeth one to murder King Henry the third 524. 59
            • Hee and his complices put to death ibidem,
            • Marius the Roman killed by a Cimbrian, i. a Galle 161.
            • Marius a British King 217. 3 Chosen Emperour 2. 5
            • Markadey Captaine of the Bra∣banters Rutters 480. 62
            • How he executed Bertram de Gourdon 481. 69
            • Sir Griffin Markham condem∣ned of high Treason, repri∣ued 886. 17
            • Marlborough Statutes enacted 539. 105
            • Marle, for manuring of ground 167. 7
            • Marmodius a Welsh King. 344 5.
              • Hee breaketh downe Offas Ditch, or Clawdh Offa. 345. 7.
              • Vanquished by Offa 345. 8
            • Marshals 5. Earles of Pembrock die successiuely issuelesse. 528 71.
            • William Marshal Earle of Pem∣brocke his piety and wisdom 511. 10
              • His death, issue, monument & Epitaph ibidem.
              • His loyalty and prudent care for King and Country. 508. 2.
              • His speech to the Lords for a reunion 509. 2
              • Guardian of King Henry the third his person, and Vice-Regent▪ of the Kingdome. 509. 3
            • William Marshall Agent for King Iohn, created Earle of Pembrocke 485. 5
            • Martia the concubine of Com∣modus the Emperour. 24. 2
            • Fauourable to the Christians doctrine 224. 3
            • Martials Epigrams sent into Britaine 204. 7
            • Martial murdereth Caracalla, 232. 7
            • Martian a British professor, 206. 19
            • Martilet a Gentleman Nauar∣rois, foyled in Combat, af∣terwards drawen and han∣ged 598. 44
          • Martinus Deputy in Britaine. 263. 4
          • Stabbeth himselfe ibidem
          • Saint Martins in Canterbury an ancient Church built by Christian Romans. 330. 8
          • Saint Martins le grand in Lon∣don priuiledged 425. 65
          • Pope Martin the fifth how ele∣cted 630. 35
          • Martyrs how many suffered death in Queen Maries raign. 826. 86
          • Martyrs in England before Martin Luthers time 779. 02
          • Massacre of the French Prote∣stants in Paris 836. 36
          • Mastelzerius beheadeth his brother Gildus the Traitor. 275. 2
          • Hee is beheaded himselfe, ibidem
          • Mathew Earle of Boloigne a∣gainst king Henry the second in the behalfe of the young King his sonne 465. 65
          • Mathew Paris honoured by King Henry the third. 534 90
          • Mathew Earle of Lenox clai∣meth to bee Lord Gouer∣nour of Scotland 782. 122
          • Falleth from Queen mother. ibidem
          • Marrieth Lady Margaret King Henry the eighth his sisters daughter 782. 124
          • Proclaimed Traitor to the state of Scotland 782. 25
          • Maud wife of William Conque∣rour her death and buriall. 425. 67
          • Maude daughter to Mary king Stephens daughter, wedded to Henry Duke of Loraine. 454. 55
          • Maud daughter to King Henry the second, married to Hen∣ry surnamed the Lion, Duke of Saxony, her Issue. 470. 108
          • Maud the wife of King Henry the first, before a Votarie. 442. 60. 435
          • Her descent, vertues, death & buriall 442. 60. 443. 63
          • Her death and commendatiō 439. 37
          • Maud King Henry the first his daughter, espoused to Hen∣ry the fourth, Emperour. 438. 28.
            • Married to him at Mentz, ibidem, 33
            • Whence descended 352, 5.
          • Maud the Empresse vpon the Emperors death, ordained Heire apparant (for want of King Henry the first his heires Males) of the Crown of Eng∣land 441. 48
          • Maud the Empresse of good repute and esteem 441. 48
            • Her Issue 443▪63
            • Being wedded to Geffrey Plā∣tagenet shee departeth from him 441 53
            • Reconciled againe ibidem.
            • Shee bare him a sonne named Henry 441. 53
            • She arriues in England against King Stephen 448. 18. 19
            • Her politicke excuse to a∣uoide danger 448. 20
            • Maud and her brother besie∣ged in Wallingford Castle, ibidem. 22
            • Maud the Empresse absolute Gouernesse of England. 450 29
            • Her Broad Seale 451. 29
            • Shee had the regall Crowne of England deliuered to her. ibidem. 30
            • Receiued with state into Lon∣don ibidem
            • Carried in a Coffin as a dead Corps 452, 36
            • Besieged in Oxford. ibidem. 38
            • Her shift to escape out of Ox∣ford vnto Wallingford Castle. ibidem.
            • Shee goeth into Normandy to her husband 452. 40
            • Her Epitaph 470. 101
          • Maud a naturall daughter of King Henry the first, Coun∣tesse of Perth 443. 73
            • Her Issue ibidem.
            • Drowned in the sea with her brethren ibidem.
          • Maude a second base daughter of King Henry the first, her Issue 443. 74
          • Maude Abbesse of Quedling∣burg 355, 12
          • Maude the wife of K. Stephen sueth for her husbands liber∣ty 431. 32
          • Her descent, death and buri∣all 454. 50
          • Maude daughter of K. Stephen, her death and buriall ibidem 54.
          • Iohn Maudler, alias Maudlen, a counterfeit King Richard 2. 614. 14
          • Drawne, hanged and quarte∣red at London 614. 16
          • Maundy Thursdayes solemnity instituted first by King Ed∣ward the third, in his yeere of Iubilee 584. 126
          • Maunz taken and sacked by King Iohn 484. 3
          • Saint Maurice his banner. 364. 12
          • Maurice Fitz-Thomas slain at the battell of Stoke. 733. 22
          • Richard de Saint Maurice a de∣formed elfe, challengeth and obtaineth the wife of Thomas the great Earle of Lancaster 558. 30.
          • Maxentius an vsurper and Ro∣mulus his sonne their Coines 259. 3
            • He trusteth to Sorcerers 260, 5
            • His ouerthrow, and the me∣moriall thereof ibidem
          • Maximianus consort in the Empire with Dioclesian▪ 254. 1
            • He resigneth it in a madmood 256. 18
            • Hee hangeth himselfe. 556. 19
          • Maximianus Emperour, and Romulus his Caesar their Coines 259. 23
          • Put to death by Constantius. 259. 3
          • Maximilian Emperour serueth vnder King Henry the eight, wearing the Crosse of Saint George, and the Rose King Henries badge 754. 8
          • Maximinus Emperor 236. 1
            • His rising vppe of nothing. 236 2
            • His Giant-like stature. 236. 1 237. 7
            • Hee persecuteth Christians. 236. 3
            • His sundry names and titles. ibidem.
            • His death attempted. 236. 4
            • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • His intemperate Diet. 237, 7.
            • Hee and his sonne ••••aine. 237. 6
            • Their Coines 236
          • Maximinus the Emperour his age and raigne 237. 7
          • Cuthbert Main in Cornwal dis∣swadeth fubiects from their obedience to Queene Eli∣zabeth 652. 145
          • Meates prohibited 166.7
          • Meaux straitely besieged by K. Henry the sixth, and deliue∣red vpon hard conditions. 647. 75
          • Medes come from Madai. 162. 6.
          • Medeshamsteed, now Peterbo∣rough 307, 5
          • Meduinus de Belga, i. of Welles a learned Diuine. 206. 18 ibidem. 19
          • Meeting of two Kings, Lewis of France, and Edward the fourth of England, in what manner at Picquigni. 688. 98,
          • Robert Mellent sideth with king Stephen 499. 25
          • His description ibidem
          • At Melun a treaty of peace be∣tween Charles the French King, and King Henry the 5, 639. 58
          • Melun besieged and assaulted, 644. 57
          • Rendered vpon composition. ibidem
          • Bernardine Mèndoza the Spa∣nish Ambassador in England practiseth to bring in a for∣raine Army, and to alter Re∣ligion 846. 91. 856. 169
          • Sir Iohn Mensterworth a Trai∣tor put to death 587, 140
          • Menz set on fire 469. 99
          • Mercian Kingdome the circuit thereof 306. 1
          • Merkham Lord Chiefe Iusticiar left his office rather th en as∣sent to the iudgement of Burdet, beheaded for a word misconstrued 706. 56
          • Merlin a Wizard 164
            • His bookes inhibited 164
            • Whether begotten of an In∣cubus or no 315
            • His prophesies verefied in K. Iohn 506. 63
            • His prophesies of the Mould∣warpe, Dragon and Wolfe, 617. 33
          • Sir Gilliam Mericke executed. 880. 344
          • Merton Field won by the Danes 355. 10
          • Merton Abbey in Surrey. 522. 53
          • Merton Statutes why so called, ibidem
          • Messalina a monster of the foe∣mall sexe 199. 19
          • Messana in Sicilie the Rendez∣uow of King Richard the first, and King Philip of France 474. 16
          • Meuian Islands, See Hebrides.
          • Mich Abbey at Abington built first, and repaired by whom. 368. 6
          • Michael de la Pole made Earle of Suffolke 600. 56
            • Slaine at the battell of Agin court 633. 61
            • Where enterred. 634. 30
          • Michelnesse Monastery founded 364. 3
          • Middleham Colledge founded. 726. 60
          • Middleton Abbey founded. 362. 17
          • Mildred or Mildrith Abbesse of Minster 332. 394. 8
          • Miles a skilfull Gunner in Kets Campe 808. 44
          • Miletus Bishop of London. 301 4.
          • A Milners man hanged for his Master, by Sir Anthony King∣ston 807. 29
          • Milo alias Miles high Constable to King Stephen reuolteth from him 447. 12
          • Created Earle of Hereford, maintaineth the Empresse at his owne charges 451. 34
          • Minster Abbey in Kent foun∣ded 294. 8
          • Mintage allowed in diuers townes 365. 14
          • Mirabeau wonne by Arthur, & recouered by King Iohn his vncle 489. 18
          • Misitheus Tutor and Counsellor to Gordianus the third, dieth, 239. 4
          • Misopogen or Antiochensis, an inuectiue of Iulianus Apo∣stata 266. 5
          • Mioxenie, or hatred to stran∣gers, a quality appropriate to English, euen of old. 523. 57.
          • Modewine an holy Lady in Ire∣land 349. 20
          • Adam Molins Bishoppe of Chi∣chester, Lord▪ Priuy Seale, murdered by the procure∣ment of Richard Duke of Yorke 663. 46
          • Nicholas de Molis giueth the King of Nauarre an ouer∣throw 527. 69
          • Mollo inuadeth Kent, and is burne to death. 294, 10.
          • Mona is Anglesey 197. 7.
            • Inuaded ibidem. 8
            • Conquered ibidem.
            • Brought vnder subiection by Iulius Agricola 211. 11
          • Monarchies periods not much aboue fiue hundred yeeres. 278. 2
          • Monarches successiuely ingreat Britain in the Romans time. 183. &c.
          • Monasteries dissolued causeth King Henry the eighth to runne into obloquie. 779. 103
          • Hugh de Moncado a comman∣der in the Inuincible Arma∣doslaine 862. 211
          • Monks liue prophanely. 430. 19
          • Monkes of Bangor liued by the labour of their owne handes. 303. 7
          • Massacred by Ethelfride the wilde ibidem.
          • Monke Chester 421. 44
          • Monks of Canterbury in King Iohns time, seedmen of Eng∣lands troubles, 493. 31.
          • Monkish slanders of King Iohn. 506. 63
          • Monopolies by Proclamation prohibited. 884▪6
          • Monsieur Valois Duke of An∣iou commeth into England about marriage with Queen Elizabeth 855. 161
            • Chosen Protector of the Low Countries ibid. 162
            • He dieth penitent ibid 163
          • Mostreau towne and Castle surrendred to King Henry the fifth vpon composition. 644. 60
          • Mont Alban assaulted by king Iohn, and wonne 495. 34
          • Marquesse Montacute reuolteth from King Edward the 4. & cleaueth to King Henry the 6 681. 49
          • Vic. Montacute whence des∣cended 552. 63
          • Montacute raised by King Ed∣ward the third to bee Earle of Salisbury for what desert. 568, 22
          • William Montacute Earle of Sa∣lisbury taken prisoner by the French 573. 5
          • King of Man his death. 575. 76
          • Thomas Montaute Earle of Salisbury his valiant seruice in France 651. 5
          • Slaine in Orleance 654. 13
          • Sir Henry Montague Recorder of London, his pithy and gra∣tulatory speech in the name of the City vnto King Iames King of Great Britaine &c. 888. 28
          • Mont-forts Castle betraied to the French 491. 32
          • Mont-forts Family in France. whence descended 07. 70
          • Mont-forts in Tuskane whence descended ibid.
          • Guy Mont-fort excommunicat. 543. 7
            • Hee murdreth Henry of Al∣maine, sonne to Richard king of Romans ibid
            • Taken and slaine ibid.
          • Henry de Montfort slaine. 507 70
          • Iohn de Mont-fort claimeth the Dutchy of Bretaigne. 573. 66
          • Hee returnes into his Dutchy of Bretaigne with the aides of the English 594. 12. 13
          • Robert de Mont-fort vanqui∣sheth Henry d'Essex in Com∣bate. 456. 8
          • Simon Montfort Earle of Leice∣ster his parentage and Issue 507. 70
          • Hee with Henry his son slaine at Euesham ibid.
          • Simon de Montford weddeth E∣leanor widow of Will. Mar∣shall Earle of Kent 523. 58
          • Simon Montfort Earle of Leice∣ster another Sinon to the Gascoignes 530. 80
            • Hee with other Barons com∣bine against King Henry the third 534. 92
            • They seeke to exclude and ex∣pel strangers. 535. 92
            • They contemne the Popes ex∣communication. 538. 102
          • Sir Simon Montford beheaded for Perkin Warbecks conspi∣racy 739. 37
          • Simon Monfort falleth at de∣bate with the Earle of Glo∣cester 538. 102
          • Slaine at Euesham 538. 103
          • Simon Montfort the yo nger liueth in exile. 538. 104
          • Hugh Montgomery cruelly mangleth the Welsh and is killed in the eie. 431. 29
          • Montsorel in Leicestershire be∣sieged 509. 6
          • Morcar Earle of Chester relea∣sed out of prison 427. 1
          • Morcar and Edwin brethren of Queene Egitha affect the Crowne of England 407. 44
          • Earle Morcar imprisoned wrongfully, released 423. 55
          • Mordred incountreth K. Ar∣thur, is slaine. 317
          • Thomas de la More Knight, an author cited in this work 570. 36
          • Sir Thomas More beheaded 780. 111
          • More Maiorum what it was 226. 26
          • Morgan a naturall sonne of K. Henry the second 471. 113
          • He refuseth the Bishopricke of Durham rather then hee will renounce his father. 471 113
          • Morins yeeld obedience to Cae∣sar 181. 3
            • Who they were. 184
            • In the margin.
          • Morley in Bretaigne Armorica wonne by the English. 760 43
          • Mortality & Murraine vniuer∣sally throughout the world 381. 109
          • Mortality in England 558. 27
          • Hugh Mortimer rebeiliously fortifieth against king Hen∣ry the second. 456. 4
          • Roger Mortimer E. of March lieutenant of Ireland, slaine by Obrin. 608. 105
          • Rogers, the Mortimers, appre∣hended and committed to the Tower of London. 559. 38
          • Roger Mortimer the younger escapeth out of the Tower into France. 561. 54
          • Roger Mortimer growne ouer∣familiar with Queene Isabel 561. 54
          • Edmond Mortimer Earle of March true heire to the Crowne of England, after King Richard the second. 616. 29
            • His Birth-night noted for a strange prodigie ibid.
            • Entituled to the Crowne of England 652. 8
            • His name vsed by Iacke Cade 664. 50. 53
            • Taken prisoner by Owen Glen∣dour 616. 27.
            • Mortimers crosse battel 672. 92. 94
          • Roger Mortimer with other Lords make head against Si∣mon Montfort and the Re∣bels 538. 102
          • Roger Mortimer of Wigmore o∣uerruleth all and worketh the deposition of King Ed∣ward the second 564. 76
          • Hee keepeth the Queene in a∣dultery 566. 5
          • Roger Mortimer with Geffrey his sonne and others, sur∣prised by King Edward the third and sent to the Tower of London 568. 21
            • How he was surprised at No∣tingham ibid. 22
            • Mortimers hole. ibid.
          • Roger Mortimer condemned in Parliament at Westminster vpon what causes ibid. 23
          • Hanged ignominiously at Ti∣burne gallowes called the Elmes. 568. 23
          • Statutes of Mortmaine first ena∣cted 543. 10
          • Iohn Morton Bishop of Eli em∣prisoned in the Tower, for not consenting to disherite King Edward the fourth his Issue 713. 8
            • His place of birth and rising ibid.
            • His release sued for by the v∣niuersity of Oxford. 713. 8
            • Released out of the Tower, & committed to the keeping

    Page [unnumbered]

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      • ...
        • ...
          • ...
            • of Henry Duke of Bucking∣ham 714. 10
            • His Story 716. 23
            • A fast friend vnto the Lanca∣strians 716. 23
          • Wooed vnto King Edward the fourth his side. ibid.
          • Hee first deuised the vnion of Yorke and Lancaster. ibid.
          • Iohn Morton Bishop of Ely made Archbishop of Can∣terbury, Lord Chancellour and Cardinall 716 23
          • His wisdome and deepe pollicy ibid. 24
            • Conference betweene him & Henry Duke of Buckingham 717. 24. 25 &c.
            • He perswadeth the Duke to take vpon him the Crowne ibid
            • He escapeth from Brecknocke disguised and saileth into Flaunders. 718. 28
            • Made of the Priuy counsell 729. 10
          • Nicholas Morton a Popish priest aduanceth the rebellion of Northumberland and West∣morland Earles 841. 62
          • Commenceth suit against Qu. Elizabeth 845. 86
          • Mount-Morancy Ea. in France, whence descended. 443. 78
          • Rob. Mowbray Earle of Northū∣berland committed to pri∣son 430. 22
          • He there dieth. 430. 23
          • Roger Mowbray against King Henry the second, in the be∣halfe of King Henry the yon∣ger 465. 65
          • Mowbraies Dukes of Norfolke whence descended. 553. 71
          • Thomas Mowbray Earle of No∣tingham created Duke of Norfolke 607. 102
          • Banished for euer 608. 103
          • Mowbray Earle Marshall, con∣spireth against King Henry the fourth, is betraied by the Earle of Westmorland and loseth his head. 619. 43
          • Mount-Norris a fort in Ireland in memorial of Sir Iohn Nor∣ris 874 312
          • Moushold the strength or place where Ket and the Rebels with him encamped. 807. 33 808. 42
          • Murraght or Amurath the Great Sultan his letter to Queene Elizabeth 852. 145
          • Muskleborough field wonne by the English 805
          • Mutterel besieged by the En∣lish 783. 126
          N
          • HEnry Nailor a Champion for Simon Low and Iohn Kyme 851. 135.
          • Names of Ancient Inhabitants and their Countries in Bri∣taine according to Ptolomee 171
          • Will. of Nassau, Prince of O∣renge proclaimed Traitor by an Edict from Spaine, mur∣dered. 855. 163
          • Maurice de Nassau chosen go¦uernor of the Low Countries 857. 179
          • Natan-Leod a British Prince slaine. 297. 2. 326
          • Nations had he first names of their owne. 159. 7
          • Nations peopled from Nations neere bordering 162. 6
        • Naturall sonne, a terme in old time, bearing no staine of Bastardy, as since it hath done. 509. 2
        • Naual fight at Cadiz 869. 269
        • Nauarre Kings whence descen∣ded 443. 73
        • King of Nauarre slaine at Roan 836. 29
        • Queene of Nauarre dieth. 836 34
        • A Nauy English set foorth by Queene Elizabeth against Spaine 86. 263
        • Nectaridius slaine 296. 3
        • Nenion Cassibilans brother, winneth Caesars sword in sin∣gle fight 187. 12
        • Neot a great Clearke and one of the first Readers of Diui∣nity in Oxford. 351. 16
        • Saint Neods or Saint Needs, a towne, before time Anl∣phesbury 352. 16
        • Neot-Stoke a Monastery in Cornwall 352. 16
        • Nero assumeth the Empire. 197. 1
          • His parents ibid. 2
          • Irreligious ibid.
          • Bloody and libidinous. ibid. 3
          • He fireth Rome. ibid. 4
          • Odious to God and man. 200 24
          • Seeketh to flye into Aegypt 200. 25
          • Hideth himselfe and is appre∣hended 200. 26
          • He killeth himselfe ibid.
          • His skill in Musicke ibid. 27
          • His lineaments of body. ibid.
          • His loue of Horse-riding. ibid.
          • His lauish expense in apparel and building. ibid.
          • His raigne and age. ibid.
          • The last of Caesars progeny & race 201. 1
          • His wicked life laid open. ibidem. 2
        • Nerua the Emperour, a prudent Prince 217. 2
        • Nerua fauoured the Britanes & Christian Religion 217. 4
          • His death, age, and reigne. ibidem.
          • His Coine. 216
        • Ralph Neuil Chancellour to K. Henry the third, elected Archbishop of Canterbury by the Monkes 516. 29
        • Iohn Neuil Lord Montacute, his victory at the battel of Hex∣ham 676. 15
          • Hauing beene Earle of Nor∣thumberland, is created Mar∣quesse 678. 26
          • Taken into Edward the fourth his fauour 680. 45
          • Slaine at Barnet field. 683. 65
        • Richard Neuil Earle of Salis∣bury, in right of Alice his wife 666. 61
          • Made Lord Chancellor. 667 65
          • Depriued of it. ibidem 66
          • Hee seeketh to reuenge the wrongs done to his sonne Richard Earle of Warwicke 668. 72
          • Wounded and taken prisoner at Wakefield. 672. 90
          • Beheaded by the Common people, and his head set vpon a Gate in Yorke, together with Richards, duke of Yorke 672. 90
        • Richard Neuil the Great, Earle of Warwicke in right of his wife Anne heire to Henry Beauchamp Duke of War∣wicke. 666. 61
          • Captaine of Calais 667. 65
          • Assailed by the Kings seruants hardly escapeth to Calais 668. 71
        • Richard Neuil Earle of War∣wicke robbeth Merchants ships at Sea ibid.
          • Releeued by King Lewis of France 680. 43.
          • Hee saileth into Ireland 669 76
          • He taketh into Couentree 682 69
          • His stout answer and resoluti∣on to George Duke of Cla∣rence his messengers, for re∣conciliation with King Ed∣ward the fourth. 683. 60
          • His housekeeping 77. 19
          • He soliciteth a marriage be∣tween the Lady Bona daugh∣ter to Lewis Duke of Sauoy, and King Edward the fourth 679. 19. 20, &c.
          • Discontented with King Ed∣ward the fourth, he affecteth the cause of King Henry the sixth, vpon what occasion 678. 26
          • He plotteth the deposition of King Edward the fourth. 678 27
          • He complotteth and conspi∣reth with George Duke of Clarence, against King Ed∣ward the fourth 678. 28
          • Affinity contracted by a ma∣riage between George Duke of Clarence and the Lady I∣sabel eldest daughter to Ri∣chard Neuill Earle of War∣wicke ibid. 29
          • Slaine at Barnet field. 683. 65
        • George Neuil Bishop of Exc∣ster depriued, for being Lord Chancellour 678. 26
        • Sir Henry Neuil Knight cruelly slaine after hee had yeelded himselfe prisoner 679. 33
        • George Neuil Archbishop of Yorke his goods and lands seized vpon vnkindly by K. Edward the 4. 686. 88
        • Emprisoned at Hames in Normandy ibidem.
        • Charles Neuil Earle of West∣morland, in rebellion. 841 64
          • Flyeth into Scotland 842. 68
          • Wandreth in forraine parts vnto his miserable ende. 842 71
        • New-Castle vpon Tine founded 421. 44
        • New-forrest made by William Conquerour, fatall to his two sonnes and nephew. 421. 46
        • New-hauen with other pieces surrendred into Queene E∣libeths hands 835. 28
        • Lost by the English. 836. 30
        • Newton a victour in Combate rewarded 811. 61
        • Nicene Councell 261. 16
        • Nicene Councell the second. 345. 9
        • Written against by Alcine or Albine 345. 9
        • Saint Nicholas Priory in Exce∣ster founded 425. 65
        • Nicholas the Popes Legate commeth into England. 502 53
        • Niding, a word of reproch. 428. 8
        • Nigridianus his Coine 263. 8
        • Ninianus conuerted the Picts to Christian Religion. 204. 9
        • Ninus a Writer. 163. 15
        • Nitocris Empresse of Babylon 199. 19
        • Noahs floud 161. 2
        • Noahs Arke landed at the ha∣uen of Mount Ararat. ibid.
        • Nobles of England fortify Ca∣stles against king Stephen 447. 13
        • Non obstante, a detestable Clause 529. 77
        • Nonnius Philippus Lieutenant generall in Britaine 238. 2
        • Normans, whence they tooke name, and first came. 411. 2
          • Great Pirats 411. 4
          • Prayed▪publikely against by the French, in Charles the Great his time ibid.
        • Normanny or Normandy what Countrey, and why so cal∣led ibid.
        • Wonne to the Crown of Eng∣land 437. 22
        • Normandy Dukes, the Kings eldest sonnes of England. 438. 84
        • Normandy lost 493. 28
        • Normandy & other Seigniories in France demanded of king Lewis, by king Henry the third. 512. 15
        • Normans their outrages and villanies at Winchelsea. 583 121
        • In Normandy, the Commons rebell against the English. 657. 22
        • In Normandy many Townes & Castles wonne by the English 639. 57. 60
        • Normandy lost by occasion of breaking truce 662, 44
        • From Normans Conquest to the death of Queene Eliza∣beth what time. 278. 2
        • Sir Iohn Norris Lord Generall in the Low-Countries vn∣der Queene Elizabeth. 855. 166
        • Sir Iohn Norris recalled out of the Netherlands and sent into Ireland 857. 179
          • His valiant seruice in Galicia at the Groine 864. 231. 232 &c.
          • His valour and victory ouer the Spaniards. 864. 234.
          • Lord Generall of the Forces in Ireland against the Earle of Tir-Oen and other Trai∣tors 872. 290
          • His death 872. 295
        • Northampton taken by K. Hen∣rie the 3. 537. 99
        • Northampton battell 670. 79
        • Iohn Northampton, alias Cum∣berton, sometime Maior of London, arraigned, confined and confiscated 598. 43
        • See more in Iohn Combreton
        • Northumberland Kingdome & the circuit thereof. 302. 1
          • Diuided into two Prouinces ibidem.
          • Their Kings descent. ibidem,
          • The continuance thereof. 305 24
        • Norway Pirats infest & annoy Cheshire 375. 4
        • Norwich taken and spoyled by Hugh Bigot and others. 465 73
        • Norwich Priory Church set on fire in a tumult. 539. 105
        • Norwich wonne by Ket and the Rebels. 807. 37
        • Fired by them 808. 39
        • Nottingham won by the Danes 354 4
        • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ... Nouatian Heretikes. See Ca∣thari 206. 19
        • Numerianus Caesar and Augu∣stus with his father Carus. 253. 4
        • Murdered ibidem.
        • Nunnes incontinent 343. 3
        • Nuns of Coldingham disfigure and deforme themselues to auoide the Danes pollutions 354. 5
        O
        • OConor-Dun. See Roth∣ricke the Gret
        • Octa, a Saxon Captaine, sent for into England by Hengist 290. 7
        • Octa, the sonne of Eske thirde King of Kent, his raigne. 293. 3
        • Octauian the Emperour against Iulius Caesars murderers and Anthonie 188. 1.
          • Gouerneth the West parts of Europe 188. 2
          • Hee prepareth for Britaine 3. times. 188. 3, 4
          • See more in Augustus
        • Octauius or Octauian a Gouer∣nour in Britaine 262. 3. Slaine ibidem.
        • Odenatus vsurpeth the Empire in the East 245. 1
        • Odin-Char a Philosopher and a Dane, conuerteth forraine Countries to the faith. 391. 8
        • Odo King William the Conque∣rors brother, an Earle, affe∣cteth the Papacy 422. 49
          • His oppressions of the English taxed by William the Con∣querour 422. 50
          • His treacheries 422, 51.
          • His wealth ibidem
          • His imprisonment ibidem
          • Released 428. 4
          • His emulation against Lan∣franke ibidem.
          • Conspireth against King Wil∣liam Rufus ibidem
        • Odo Bishoppe of Baieux bani∣shed England 428. 8
        • Emprisoned by King Willia Rufus ibidem.
        • Offa King of the East-Saxons. 301, 12
          • His personage and Coine. ib.
          • Shorne a Monke, and so died, ibidem
        • Offa, Monarch of Englishmen. 344
          • His Coine ibidem.
          • His parents and former name. 344. 2
          • A Prince of an high stomacke, 344. 1
          • Conquered Kent, & with his owne hand slew King Al∣ricke 344. 4
          • He discomfiteth King Ken∣wolfe and the West-Saxons. 344. 5
        • Offaes Ditch 344. 6
          • Hee had entercourse for state and Church, with Charles the Great King of France. 345. 10
          • He putteth the Danes to flight ibidem.
          • Hee went to Rome 345. 11.
          • His Armes ibidem
          • His repentance and bountie to Church and poore. 345 12
        • Of-Church why so called. ibid.
        • Of-ley a towne taketh Offa his name. 345, 13
        • Offa his Issue 345. 15, &c.
        • Offa King of the Mercians, & Monarch of the English. 307. 11
        • His descent, raigne, wife, Issue and buriall ibidem.
        • Offa Heire to the Kingdom of East-Angles adopteth Ed∣mund son of Askmund. 311. 14
        • Offrid slaine with his father Edwin King of Northumber∣land 335. 3
        • Offride wife of King Ethelred, killed 341, 5
          • Alexander Oge killeth Shan O-Neale 853. 151.
          • Slaine by Tarlogh Leinogh. 853. 151.
        • Bastard Ogle ouercommeth Q▪ Margarets French Forces. 676. 12
        • Oily-flame what banner. 578. 92
        • The Oke or Tree of Reforma∣tion 807. 36
        • Olafe martyr, King of Norway 383. 21
        • Olanus King of Sweiden slaine, 391, 10
        • Sir Iohn Oldcastle, Lord Cob∣ham persecuted by Arundell Archbishoppe of Canterbury for Wickliffes doctrine. 625. 13. 14
          • Pronounced an Heretike. 626 14
          • Accused of treason ibid. 15
          • He defaceth the faces of saints 637. 46
          • Taken and sore wounded by the Lord Powis in Wales, 637 47
          • Hanged and burnt hanging ibidem
          • What crimes were deuised a∣gainst him. ibidem
        • Olinaca is Hekeley in Yorkshire 228. 3
        • William Ombler a yeoman with others, make rebellion in the North for Papall Religiō 809. 48
        • Executed with other Rebels at Yorke ibid. 51
        • O-Neals family in Ireland how raised 837. 38
        • O-Neale a title forbidden in Ireland, 853. 150
        • Oppression by Poictouins and other petty Tyrants in Eng∣land, enquired after by Com∣missioners 535. 94
        • Ordalium what kind of triall. 401. 23
        • Order of Burgundie, the golden Fleece 68. 56
        • Ordgar Duke of Deuonshire, father of fair Elfrida. 371. 14
        • Ordouices, i. North-Wales. 195. 13
        • Saint Orduffes Abbey. 376. 11,
        • Ori-flame, See Oilyflame
        • Origen conuerteth Philip the Emperour 240. 2
        • Suffereth Martyrdome. 242. 3
        • Originall names of Countries assumed first from their pos∣sessors 157. 2
        • Orleance besieged by Thomas Montacute Earle of Salis∣bury and the English. 653, 13
        • Duke of Orleance sendeth to King Henry the fourth for aide 620. 49
        • Offereth the Dutchie of A∣quitaine vnto him ibid.
        • Osbright slaine by the Danes, 354. 3
        • Osbright a Northumbrian Vice Roy forceth Beor-Bocador his Lady 387. 3
          • Slaine by Inguar and Hubba, 388. 9
          • Osburg wife to king Ethelwolfe 351, 9
        • Osred King of Northumberland. a wicked Prince 304. 13
        • Slaine ibid
        • Osred sonne of King Alured, or Alefride King of Northum∣berland deposed. 305. 23
        • Osricke murdereth his Soue∣raigne, and is King of Nor∣thumberland 304. 15
        • His raigne and death ibidem
        • Osrick King of Deira or Nor∣thumberland 303, 9
          • An Apostata 304. 9
          • Slaine ibidem
        • Ostorius Scapula succeeded Plautius as Lord Deputy in Britaine 194. 12
          • Adorned with triumphant ho∣nours 196. 16
          • His fortunes decline ibidem.
          • His death 166. 18
        • Oswald King of Northumber∣land 304. 9
          • Slaine by Penda the Mercian ibidem
          • His raigne and burial. ibid.
        • Oswald the second King of Northumberland 28. dayes. 305. 24
        • Oswald monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 336
          • A religious Prince 336. 3 He vanquished & slew Cad∣wallo in battell ibidem.
          • His right hand neuer consu∣med, and therefore worship∣ped 337. 6
          • Hee is mercifull to the poore ibidem
        • Oswaldstre a towne, before time Naserfield 337, 6
        • Oswald where slaine, and bar∣barously torne in peeces. 337. 6
        • His monument in Glocester Cathedrall Church 337. 7
        • Oswin King of Deira murde∣red by Oswy 304. 9
        • Oswin King of Deira 337. 2
          • Betrayed into the hands of Oswy 338. 3
          • His vertues and humility es∣pecially ibidem
        • Oswald King of Northumber∣land murdered by his own seruants. 305. 18
        • Oswy King of Bernicia first, 304, 9
          • Afterwards of all Northum∣berland 304 10
          • His raigne and death, ibidem
        • Oswy King of Northumberland holdeth a Synode as touch∣ing Easter 331, 12
        • Oswy monarch of the English∣men 337, 1
          • Obtaineth victory against Penda 338. 6
          • His Issue 338, 10
          • His death and raigne 338. 8
        • Saint Oswyth Queene, Abbesse of Berking 301. 8
        • Oth of secresie ministred to the Conspirators in the Gunne∣powder treason 890. 42
        • Oth of Supremacy offered. 834 11
        • Othinus See Woden
        • Saluins Otho conspireth Galba his death 202. 5
          • His originall 208,2
          • Concurrent with Vitellius for the Empire 208. 4
          • Seeketh to Vitellius for a c∣position ibidem
          • His Oration to his Souldiers. 208. 5
          • He killeth himselfe 208. 6
          • His age and raigne. ibidem
          • His person and habite ibidem
          • Otho the Emperour sendeth a present to King Ethelstan. 364. 12
        • Otho the fouth sonne of Hen∣ry Duke of Saxonie, & Maud daughter of King Henry the first 486. 8
        • Otho the fourth Emperour is at variance with K. Philip of France, and thereby encur∣reth the malice betweene King Philip and King Iohn. ibidem
          • Royally entertained by King Iohn in London 495. 35
          • Defeated by King Philip of France in the battell at Bo∣uines 503. 55
        • Otho or Otto the Popes Legate in England, his good offices that he did 523. 57
          • Commanded to depart out of England 525. 61
          • He calleth a National Coun∣cell 523. 57.
          • For a large contribution de∣parteth out of England with out effect 513. 20
          • In danger to bee murdered at Oxford 524. 59
        • Ouerthrow of Scots at Faw∣kirke 548. 35
        • Owen Ap-Theodor, or Teder marrieth Katharine Queene Dowager, widdow of King Henry the fifth 659. 32
          • His commendation and des∣cent ibidem.
          • Their Issue ibidem
        • Owen Glendower his open re∣bellion and hostility. 615. 21
          • His beginning and rising. ibid.
          • The occasion of his breaking forth ibidem.
          • He taketh the Lord Grey of Ruthen prisoner ibidem.
          • He with his Welsh waste the Marches 618. 40
          • Aided with a Fleet of French ships 619. 44
        • Oxen 600. eaten at one meale. 530. 79
        • Oxford Vniuersity fonded by King Elfred 359. 25
          • The second Vniuersity in Christendome 527. 59
          • Interdicted by Otho or Otto the Popes Legate ibidem.
          • Oxford Students absolued vp∣on penance ibidem.
          • Discharged of 15000. Stu∣dents at King Henry the 3. his comming thither 537. 99.
          • Oxford Students take part with the Barons at North∣ampton, and arme against the King ibidem
          • Oxford stored with 30000. Students. 583. 120
          • Oxford City chiefly ruled by the Chancellor of the Vni∣uersity 589. 154
        • Oxford yeeldeth to King Ste∣phen 452. 39
        • Oxford masters complaine to King Henry the third of the Bishop of Lincoln 534, 90.
        P
        • PAcatians Vicegerent in Britaine 260. 11
        • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • ... Paenius posthumus Campmaster killeth himselfe 200. 21
        • Charles Paget a traitor. 846. 91
        • Ralph Painel burneth Nottin∣gham 448. 22
        • Palace of Westminster founded 431. 31
        • Sir Thomas Palmer executed. 817. 17.
        • Palme Sonday bloudy battell. 675. 9
        • Palmyra a geat City. 249. 5
        • Pandulph the popes Legate landeth at Douer 499 46.
          • His perswasion to King Iohn. ibidem
          • Legate in England after Wal∣lo 511. 11
        • A Panicke feare at the executi∣on of Edward Seimor Duke of Somerset, and Lord Pro∣tector 812. 71.
        • Papinianus the famous Lawyer seated in Yorke 229, 6
        • Slaine for not defending a murther 232. 4
        • Lord William Parr entreth Nor∣wich 808. 38
        • Forced out of Norwich by Ket and the Rebels. 808. 39
        • A Parallelization of the Eng∣lish and French States in K. Richard the 2. his raigne. 601. 62
        • Pardō of life forfeited for trea∣son, strangely tendered. 662 41
        • Sir Edward Parham endited of treason and acquit. 886. 15
        • Paris yeelded vp to K. Henry the 5. 644. 59
          • Lost from the English. 658. 28
          • Parisians conspire to dispos∣sesse the English ibidem
          • Parisians practise with Charles the seuenth to deliuer Paris into his hands 651. 6
        • Woodstock Parke made by king Henry the first 442. 59
        • Of Courtes of Parliament the foundation laid 439. 35
        • Parliament at Northampton, 467. 83
        • Parliament at Oxford. 535. 92
        • Parliament at Couentree called Lacke-Learning Parliament 619. 42
        • The Great Parliament. 607, 102
        • The Good Parliament, 588. 150
        • Parley betwixt King Stephen & Hen. Fitz Empresse. 453. 44, 45
        • A Parley intended betweene the Queene mother Regent of Scotland, and Queen E∣lizabeths Agents. 835, 19
        • The same disturbed by the French ibidem
        • William Parry his treason, 846 94
          • Hee woundeth Hugh Hare his Creditor 846. 94
          • Confesseth his treason. 846 96. 98
          • His Letter to the Lords of the Councell 847. 99
          • Arraigned, condemned, and executed 847, 100
        • Prince of Parma opposeth a∣gainst England 759, 193
        • Prince of Parma hath a con∣secrated sword and hatte sent vnto him from Pope Sixtus 856, 172
        • Hee aspireth to bee King of England 861. 209
        • Parsons alias Dolman a Iesuite, 849, 113
        • Parthians giue the Romans a great ouerthrow 197. 6
        • Pascentius Vortigern his sonne, contriueth the poisoning of Aurelius Ambrosius, 314
        • Passeline detected of plotting the ruine of Richard Earle of Pembrocke, taketh Sanctua∣ry 521. 49
        • Patricke Cullen vndertaketh to kill Queene Elizabeth. 849. 112,
        • Executed at Tiburne ibidem
        • Patricke the Irish Apostle prea∣cheth in Wales 204. 9
        • Saint Paul the apostle preached in Britaine 203. 6
        • Beheaded 197, 5
        • Pope Paul the fourth besieged in Rome 829. 108
        • Saint Paules Church in London built 300. 3
        • Aforetime, the Temple of Di∣ana ibidem
        • Paules Crosse guarded in Ser∣mon time 817. 15
        • Sir Amias, alias Iames Paulet setteth Thomas Wolsey in the Stockes, and repenteth it af∣terwards 757,
        • Paulinus conuerteth Edwin K. of Northumberland. 334. 7
        • Archbishop of Yorke ibidem
        • Paulinus, See Suetonius
        • Paulus a Notarie, subtile, and cruel 263. 5
        • Called Catena, wherefore, ibidem.
        • Henry de Pay a braue Warrior at Sea discomfiteth the French Fleet 620. 45
        • Iohn Payne a Priest with other Resolutes appointed to kill Queene Elizabeth. 845. 88
        • Peace concluded between Don Iohn D' Aquila, and Charles Lord Montioy, Lieutenant Generall of Ireland. 875. 322
        • Peace throughout the World. 174▪ 188, 6
        • Peace between Dauid King of Scots and King Stephen. 448 16.
        • Peace concluded betweene England and Scotland. 782 121
        • Peace betweene England and France 758. 33.
        • Peace for a time concluded be∣tweene Charles the 6. king of France, Henry the 8. King of England, and Philip Duke of Burgoigne 641. 50
        • Peace treated of neere Amiens, betweene Lewis K. of France and Edward the fourth King of England by their Com∣missioners 687. 96
        • Peace concluded with great ioy of the French ibidem.
        • Peace between French & Eng∣lish, costly to the French. 737. 31
        • Peace concluded betweene England and France. 783. 131
        • Peace betweene King Edward the first and France 548, 36
        • Peace dishonouable with the Scots at the Parliament of Northampton 567. 13
        • Peace concluded between the King of Spaine, and Iohn D. of Lancaster 605. 85
        • Peace betweene Great Britain and Spain proclaimed in Lon∣don 889. 29
        • Peace setled in England be∣tweene King Henry the 3. and his Barons 539. 105
        • A Peace pretended and treated vpon between Spaine, Eng∣land and the Low-Countries 857. 182
        • Peacockes fethers Crowne sent from the Pope to King Iohn Lord of Ireland 497. 43
        • Penda first Christian king of the Mercians 306. 5. 307, 5
        • His End ibidem
        • Pearles in the British Seas. 156 183
        • Don Petro de Valdez yeeldeth to Sir Francis Drake, 860. 204
        • Pelagius rhe Heretike a Bri∣taine 277. 10
          • Condemned by Innocentius, ibidem
          • His Opinions and Doctrines, ibidem.
        • Pelagianisme brought into Britaine by Agricola, 200 13
        • Penda King of the Mercians. 306. 4
          • His raigne and Issue. ibidem
          • His nature and manners. ibidem,
          • Slaine by Oswy ibidem
        • Doctor Pendleton preaching at Paules Crosse had a Gunne discharged at him. 825. 76
        • Pentarchie in Ireland 462. 47
        • Sir Iohn Perat condemned of high Treason 848. 106
        • Earle of Perch the French Ge∣nerall vnder Prince Lewis Slaine 510. 7
        • Thomas Percy a Conspirator drawne into the Gunpow∣der treason 890. 41
        • Percies whence they had the name 430. 23
        • Henry Lord Percie surnamed Hotspurre sent to Calais. 601. 61
          • Taken prisoner. 604, 84
          • Redemeth himselfe, and is made Lord Warden of the Marches against Scotland. 605. 88
        • Pursued by King Henry the 4. flyeth into Scotland. 619. 44.
          • Earle of Northumberland par∣doned of life, abridged of li∣berty, &c. 618, 38 fully restored 618. 40
          • Slain by the Shiriffe of Yorke∣shire, and his head set on London Bridge 620. 46
        • Henry L. Percy Earle of Nor∣thumberland in Queene Eli∣zabethes dayes, committed to the Tower vpon suspition of Treason 848.105
        • He killeth himselfe. ibidem
        • Sir Ralfe Percy a valiant, and faithfull Knight slaine. 676. 14
        • His saying at his death. ibidem
        • Thomas Lord Percy Earle of Worcester, cause of the battell at Shrewsbury. 617. 35
        • Taken prisoner and beheaded 618. 38
        • Thomas Lord Percy Earle of Northumberland rebelleth, 841. 62
          • Flieth into Scotland. 842. 68
          • Sent backe againe into Eng∣land, and is beheaded. 844 76.
        • Perennius a great man vnder the Emperour Commodus. 224. 6.
        • Deliuered to the British Soul∣diers to bee put to death. 225. 6
        • William de Perepound a great A∣strologer 514. 21
        • Perkin Warbecke a counterfeite Richard Plantagenet Duke of Yorke, suborned against King Henry the seuenth by Marga∣ret Dutchesse Dowager of Burgundy 737. 32
          • Vpon the Coast of Kent. 740 39
          • He saileth into Irelād. 740. 14
          • He saileth into Scotland, ibid.
          • Hee marrieth into the bloud∣royall of Scotland 741. 43
          • His parentage 737. 32
          • Reputed the yonger sonne of K. Edward the fourth. 714. 14
        • Perkin Warbecke his Proclama∣tion 741. 45
          • He flieth and taketh Sanctua∣rie at Beau••••ew 744 51.
          • Hee yeeldeth himselfe to K. Henry the seuenth 744. 52
          • Conueied through Loudon on horseback with shame. 744. 51
          • He maketh an escape. 744. 52
          • Set in a paire of Stockes, all a day vpon a Scaffold before Westm. Hall gate. 745. 53
          • Also in Cheapeside ibidem.
          • He readeth openly his confes∣sion 745. 53
          • His place of birth, parentage and education. 745. 54. &c.
          • Committed to the Towre, ib.
          • Condemned vpon a New Conspiracy, and executed. 746. 60
        • Persecution of Christians the second 215. 17
        • Persecution of Christians the third. 217 2
        • Persecution the fourth of Chri∣stians 221. 2
        • Persecution of Christians the fifth 230. 15
        • Persecution of Christians the sixth 236. 3
        • Persecution of Christians the seuenth 241. 2
        • Persecution of Christians the eighth 244. 2
        • Persecution of Christians the ninth 249, 8
        • Persecution of Christians the tenth 254. 12.
        • Persian and Saxon tongues a∣gree in many words, 284. 3
        • Heluius Pertinax Lieutenant in Britaine 225. 7.
        • Surnamed Britanicus. ibidem. Opposed by the Pretorian Souldiers 226. 4▪
        • Heluius Pertinax Emperour his Coine. ibid.
          • His meane parentage. ibid.
          • His rising from low degree 225. 2
          • His speech to his Souldiers a∣bout to kill him. 226. 2
          • Murdered by them ibid. 7
          • His raigne and age ibid.
          • His personage and qualities ibid. 8
        • Pescentius Niger chosen Em∣perour in Syria 227
          • His Coine. ibid.
          • His Coine to good hope. ibid.
          • Why surnamed Niger ibid.
          • His feature and cōplexion. ib.
          • Put downe and killed by Sep∣timus Seuerus ibid.
        • Pestilence in England through scarcity of foode. 535. 82
        • Pestilence vniuersall through∣out the world. 243. 4
        • Pestilence in Rome 245. 2
        • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • Pestilence in London 746. 61
        • Peter-pence 299. 11
        • Called Eleemosyne. i. Almes 432. 34
        • Peter-pence promised by King Henry the second out of Ire∣land to the Pope 462. 48
        • Peter-pence, alias Rome-scot. 345. 11
        • Saint Peter the Apostle crucifi∣ed 197. 5
        • Hee preached the Gospell in Britaine 203. 6
        • Saint Peters Church in Corne∣hill founded by King Lucius 223. 11
        • Saint Peters Church in Thorney built 300. 3
        • Sometimes the Temple of A∣pollo 301. 3
        • Saint Peters Church in West∣minser built by K. Edward the Confessour, and endow∣ed by him. 401. 2
        • Peter Basilij. See Bartram de Gordon.
        • Peter an Eremite, leader of an Army to the Holy-Land, is slaine. 431. 30
        • Peter of Pomfreit an Eremite and Prophet 499. 45
        • Peter de Rupibus Bishop of Win∣chester, predominant in K. Henrie the third his daies. 517. 31 518. 36
        • Peter, Bishop of Winchester go∣uernour of King Henry the third. 511. 11
        • Hee with others remoued from his Counsell 520. 46
        • Peter de Rupibus Bishop of Winchester his plot detected against Richard Earle of Pembrocke, and Earle Mar∣shall 521. 49
          • He taketh Sanctuary ibid.
          • His commendation 522
        • Peter Duke of Bretaigne, wher∣fore by-named Mau-Clerke or Mal-duit. i. Male do∣ctus 515. 23
        • Peter de Riuallis, detected of a practise against Rich. Earle of Pembroch and Earle Mar∣shall, taketh Sanctuary. 522 49
        • Taken into the Kings fauour againe 522. 54
        • Peter de Riuallis Treasurer to King Henry the third, in disgrace. 520. 46
        • Peter King of Castile and of Leon, driuen out of his king∣dome 584. 130
          • His bloudy tyranny. 584. 131
          • Set in the throne of Spaine by Edward the black Prince. 585. 133
          • His ingratitude to the Prince ibid.
        • Peter de la Mare, speaker in the good Parliament, con∣demned to perpetuall pri∣son, at the suit of Dame A∣lice Piers 588. 150
        • Set at Liberty. ibidem
        • Peter Warbecke. See Perkin Warbecke.
        • Peterborough Church, founded by Penda. 307. 5
        • Peterborough Monastery foun∣ded by Wulfheire 307. 6
        • Finished also by him. 339. 3
        • Petilius Cerealis L. Deputy in Britaine 211. 8
        • Frier Pt, alias Peito or Paito, consecrated by Pope Paul the fourth Bishop of Sarum 326. 84
        • Forbidden to enter England. ibid.
        • A Petition exhibited to Richard Duke of Glocester Lord pro∣tectour to accept of the Crowne of Engand 711. 2
        • Petronus Turpilianus Lieute∣nant Generall in Britaine 200. 24
          • His disposition. ibid.
          • Slaine ibid.
        • Philip Earle of Flanders sideth with Henry the yong king against his father King Hen∣rie the second 465, 65
        • Philip, the fifth sonne of Henry the second King of England 470. 106
        • Philip King of France, vpon en∣uie leaueth King Richard the first, and the voiage to the Holy Land 466. 33
          • Defeited sundry times by K. Richard the first 480. 481
          • In danger to be drowned in his flight from King Richard the first. 481. 64
        • Philip K. of France, marrieth the King of Denmarks sister, and presently putteth her away 480▪62
          • He breaketh amity with King Iohn, and vseth hostility. 489. 16
          • Pleased with Treason, but ha∣teth Traitors. 491. 22
          • His demands implying his de∣sire to the Crowne of Eng∣land 492. 25
          • Chosen by the Pope, King of England, vpō the deposition of King Iohn 499. 46
          • He prepareth a mighty army against England. ibid.
          • He setteth forth with his na∣uy against Fernando Earle of Flanders 450. 50
          • His nauy defeated by the Eng∣lish. 501. 50
          • He dieth 512▪15
        • Philip de Valois how hee clai∣med the Crowne of France 567. 17
          • His motiues to resist King Ed∣ward the third claiming the Crowne of France. 571. 46
          • The iustification of his resi∣stance 571. 47
          • His mighty Army against K. Edward the third. 57. 58
        • Philip de Valois the French king tyranniseth ouer his Nobles ibid. 77
        • His horse slaine vnder him at the battell of Crescy, and his flight. 578. 96
        • Philip de Valois the French king dieth 581. 110
        • Philip of France, sonne to Iohn the French King, surnamed the Hardy. 582. 115
          • Queene Philip wife to king Edward the 3. her Princely demeanour in her husbands absence 580. 105
          • Her praises, death and tombe 589. 155
        • Philip a base sonne of King Richard the first 482
        • Philip the first King of Spaine, cast vpon the coast of Eng∣land 749. 69
        • Kindly entertained by dire∣ction from King Henry the seuenth 749. 70
        • Philip the second king of Spain arriueth at Southampton. 824 70
          • His Stile ioined with Queene Maries 827. 73
          • A great friend to the Lady Elizabeth 828. 97
          • Hee passeth the seas, & is ab∣sent from Queene Mary a yeere and sixe monethes. 828. 102
          • He returneth to Douer, and meeteth with Queen Mary, ibidem.
          • Declared enemy to the State of the Low-Countries, 855 162
          • He contriues war against the English, vnder the false proffers of peace 857, 182
        • Philip Duke of Burgoigne or Burgundy a friend to the Eng∣lish Soueraignety in France. 651. 4
        • Philip Duke of Burgundy brea∣keth amity with the English, and cleaueth to Charles the seuenth and the French, 657. 23
        • Iulius Philippus Praefect to Gordianus the third, his trea∣cherie to Gordianus 239. 4
          • His parentage 240, 1
          • Slew his leige Lord Gordia∣nus 240. 6
          • Made Emperour 240. 2
          • Philip the sonne his Caesar. ibidem.
          • His Coine 240
        • Iulius Philippus the Emperour repentant, and is baptized with his sonne and Wife, 240, 3
        • Philip both father and sonne murdered for their Christian profession. 241. 3
        • Philip the sonne Caesar, neuer seene to laugh 241. 5
        • Iulius Philippus his raigne▪ 241. 6
        • Philopater a Iesuite, See Cres∣well
        • Iohn Philpot knighted, and en∣dowed with lands by King Richard the second. 596. 25.
        • Sir Iohn Philpot mans out a Fleet to skowre the seas. 593. 5
        • His fortunate seruice. ibidem
        • Phoenix feathers in a plume sēt from the Pope to Hugh Earle of Tir-Oen 874. 308.
        • Henry Picard Lord Maior of London feasted 4. Kings at once. 582. 118
        • Picards whence they tooke name 285. 8
        • Picts a Nation in Britaine why so called 167
        • Picts diuided into two Nati∣ons. 269. 4
        • Piers alias Peter de Gaueston, banished 551, 54▪ 555. 4
          • Reentertained 555. 4
          • His description 555. 5
          • His scoffing misbehauior to∣ward the great poeres of the land 556. 6
          • Earle of Cornwall banished for euer 555. 8
          • Aboue measure powerfull with King Edward the se∣cond 555. 7
          • He misleadeth the King. 556 10
          • Reuoked out of exile. 556 9
          • Made Principall Secretary, ibidem 10
          • Taken by Guy Earle of War∣wicke, and beheaded. 556. 14
          • His funerals celebrated. 558. 28.
        • Pontius Pilate being banished, killeth himselfe 192. 4
          • The holy Pilgrimage, or Re∣bellion of Yorkeshire. 773 96.
          • Their demands 775
        • Pinker a Frier prouinciall, and a flattering preacher. 705. 53
        • Piso Licinianus chosen by Gal∣ba his Caesar and Successor. 202. 4
        • Slaine 202. 5
        • Pius Quintus the pope his Bul to dethrone Queene Eliza∣beth 842. 72, 73
        • His Bull hanged vp at the Bi∣shop of Londons gate. 844. 76,
        • Placidia taken prisoner by A∣laricus, and married to A∣thaulphus King of the Gothes 279▪4
        • Plague in London. 581. 109. 885. 9
        • Plague in Newhauen spreadeth from thence into Englad, 836. 30
        • Plaisie Colledge in Essex foun∣ded 590
        • Richard Plantagenet Duke of Yorke weddeth Anne Morti∣mer his vnckles daughter, 590
        • Edward the last Male Planta∣genet, Earle of Warwicke ar∣raigned, condemned and be∣headed 746. 61
          • Heire to George Duke of Cla∣rence, imprisoned 729. 6
          • Ruined by Perkin Warbeckes Conspiracy, 46. 61
        • Plautius or Plotius sēt by Clau∣dius Caesar against the Britans 193. 3
          • His Souldiers first vnwilling, were encouraged by a signe from heauen 193. 4
          • The first Lord Deputy in Bri∣taine 194. 12
          • A fortunate Conquerour in Britaine 175
        • Pleas in law made in English. 584. 126
        • Plinius secundus, Traians Tu∣tor entreateth for the Chri∣stians 217. 2
        • Plotting betweene Richard Duke of Glocester, Lord Protector, and the Duke of Buckingham 702. 40
        • Boictiers battel 582. 116
        • Boictou lost 513. 17
        • Boictou recouered by K. Iohn. 503. 55
        • Poictouins commanded to de∣part the Realme of England 520. 46
          • Vntrue to King Henry the 3. 526. 66
          • They flie out of the land. 535. 93
        • Sir Edward Boinings with ma∣ny other slain neere Bulloign 783. 131
        • De la Pole family how it was first raised, 600, 56
        • William de la Pole of a Marchāt made Knight Baneret. ibid.
        • William de la Pole Marquesse of Suffolke made Duke. 662. 43
          • Committed prisoner to the Tower & enlarged. 663. 46
          • Accused by the Commons in Parliament 663. 47
        • Going into banishment is wic∣kedly murdered 663. 49
        • Michael de Pole, See in de la Pole
        • William de la Pole his noble and great deserts 663. 49
        • Iohn de la Pole Earle of Lin∣colne

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • proclaimed Heire ap∣parant to the Crowne. 720. 38
        • He flyeth into Flanders to the Dutchesse of Burgundie. 732 17.
        • His Title to the Crowne. ibidem.
        • He with Lambert the Idoll, aduanceth in battell array a∣gainst King Henry the se∣uenth 733. 20
        • Slaine at the battell of Stoke, ibid, 22
      • William de la Pole in trouble for his brother Edmund. 748 66, 67. &c.
      • Edmund de la Pole, Earle or Duke of Suffolke, his wilfull killing of a man 748. 66
        • Pardoned, yet flyeth out of England twice 748. 66
        • He bringeth many into trou∣bles and to confusion. 748. 67
        • Putteth himself into the pro∣tection of Philip the 1. king of Spaine 749. 69 See more in Edmund.
      • Pllesworth Nunnery before time at Tamworth. 362. 15
      • Polybius an ancient Greeke hystorian 160. 7. 157. 1.
      • Polycletus sent to reconcile Glassicianus and Sutonius, in Britain 200. 23
      • Polydor Vergil taxed for parti∣all writing. 486. 9
      • Pomponia Gracina, the wife of A. Plautius, first L. Lieutenant in Britaine became a Christi∣an 204. 8
      • Ponthieu reuolted from the English 586. 136
      • The reason why ibid. 136
      • Pontois besieged by Charles the seuenth King of France, 660. 37
        • Wonne by him at a second siege 660. 36.
        • Pontois or Ponthois surprised and wonne by the English. 639. 59
      • Pooles in England, a family of what descent 779. 103
      • Henry Poole Lord Montacute with others beheaded. 779. 104
      • Reginald Poole Cardinall about to be set vp King of England. ibid. 103.
      • His death the same day that Q. Mary died 832. 4
      • Reginald Poole sent for home, by Queene Mary 826. 83.
        • Made Archbishoppe of Can∣terbury 826. 84
        • See more in Reginald.
      • Poore of three sorts. 814. 85
      • The Popes absurd collections out of the Scripture 223. 9.
      • The Pope disposeth of Crownes 315. 3
      • Popes of Rome two at once. 431. 33
      • Pope to bee Antichrist, no new opinion. 475. 24
      • The Pope denied entrance in∣to England and France, 527. 70.
      • Denied any more contribu∣tions in England 528. 72
      • Flieth from Rome for feare of Fredericke Emperonr. 529. 76
      • The Popes exactions and ex∣tortions repelled in England 550. 50
      • Popes of Rome three at once, 629. 34
      • Pope curseth King Henry the eighth and his Realme. 770 80
      • The Popes authority called in question ibidem.
      • Port or Porth a Saxon. 292. 2
      • Portsmouth how it took name. ibid.
      • Port-Trutulensis i. Richborow. 215. 15
      • Portugall voiage 864. 231
      • Gilbert Port looseth his eares for words 816. 6
      • Pottier his words vpon King Edward the fourth his death. 694. 7
      • D. Powell a British Writer. 164
      • Poysoning suspected against the Barons 535. 94.
      • Precedency of place in women the ouerthrow of their hus∣bands. 809. 53
      • Predictions and signes of the Lord Hastings death, 703, 45. 46
      • Predictions fantasticall inhibi∣ted by Act of Parliament. 164. 18
      • Prelates of England ready to submit to Duke William of Normandy 415. 2
      • Prelates against their prince detested euen by Monkes, 535, 93
      • A presage to King Stephen. 453. 44
      • Presages of King William Ru∣fus his death 433. 39
      • Praetors in prouinces their iu∣risdiction 218. 6
      • Praiers and intercessions pub∣like for King Edward the third his good successe in the warres of France. 574. 68.
      • Prasutagus King of the Iceni. 176 13
      • His Testament 198. 10
      • Maurice de Prendergest entreth Ireland 463. 55
        • Whence hee tooke name. ib.
        • His Coat of Armes. ibidem.
      • A Priest of Ware drawne and hanged for practising a∣gainst King Henry the fourth 616. 26
      • Priests maried fauoured by the Nobles 373. 2
      • Priests marriages moue debate 373. 4
      • Referred to the answere of a Rood 374. 4
      • Priests marriage inhibited by Pope Gregorie. 422. 48
      • Primate of the Druides, 168. 8
      • Principality of Wales downe∣falling from the Welsh line. 544. 11
      • Priory of the Trinity within Aldgate in London founded. 454. 51
      • Prior thereof, is Alderman of London 454. 51
      • Priory of S. Martins in Douer founded 294. 1
      • Priory of Saint Iohns without Smithfield butnt by the Re∣bels vnder Iacke Cade, and Wat Tyler 595. 19
      • Probus elected Emperour. 251. 1
        • His descent ibidem, 2
        • Compared with Annibal and Iulius Caesar ibidem.
        • His single fights and Ensignes of victory 252. 2
        • His exploits 252. 2, 3. &c.
        • Hee slayeth in one battell, 400000. Germans. ibidem
          • Murdered 252. 9
          • His Sepulchre ibidem.
        • Proclamation made to publish William the Lord Hastings treasons 704. 48
        • Procopius an vsurper beheaded. 269. 2
        • His Coine ibidem.
        • Proculus a Rebell against Pro∣bus 252. 6
          • A vassall to Ʋenus 252. 7
          • His death ibidem
        • Prodigious and presaging ap∣paritions of warre betweene Bedford and Bickleswade, 616 31
        • Prodigies preceding Iulian the Emperour his death. 267 7
        • Prodigies before Iouianus the Emperour his death. 268, 5.
        • Prodigies forgoing the Danes inuasion 388. 10
        • Prodigies in king Brithicke, or Bithricke his time 300. 16
        • Prodigious portents in Eng∣land 608. 104
        • Prodigies in Valentinian the Emperour his time 271, 11
        • Prodigies dayly seene 198. 1
        • Prodigies strange and hideous 245, 2
        • An old prophesie in all the East parts. 210. 4
        • Prophesie of E. G. deceiueth George Duke of Clarence. 689. 105
        • Prouinces of Rome reuolt. 198. 11
        • Statute of Prouisors enacted, vpon what occasion. 575. 75
        • Prutni 159. 6
        • 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 159. 6
        • Prytania whence deriued. 159. 6.
        • Pryd▪Cain, or Prydain, the o∣riginall name of Britaine, 158. 6
        • A Pseudo Richard in K. Henry the fourth his time. 730. 13
        • A Pseudo Nero among the Parthians ibidem.
        • Papinus Maximus Emperour with Clodius Albinus. 237. 6
          • His parentage 238. 3
          • They enuy one the other. 238. 4
          • Both slaine by the Pretorian Cohorts 238. 5
          • Their raigne 238. 6
        • Putta Bishoppe of Rochester, 341. 2.
        Q
        • QVadratus a Disciple of the Apostles 219. 8
        • Saxon Queenes debarred by law from all Roialty. 300. 16.
        • Queenes Colledge in Cam∣bridg founded 731. 16
        • Endowed with lands by king Richard the third 726. 60
        • Queenes Colledge in Oxford founded 731. 16
        • Queene of Scots wife to K. Malcolme the third, disswa∣deth William King of Scots to inuade England. 486. 9
        • Queenburg King Edwins wife, 303. 8. 335. 11.
        • Quendred murdreth her inno∣cent brother K. Kenelm 308 14
          • Dieth for sorrow 347. 7
          • Procureth the murder of king Ethelbert her sonne in Law, 11. 14
        • Quendred alias Petronilla, wife to King Offa 345, 14
          • Her Coine ibidem.
          • Her treacherie ibidem.
        • Quendred as one would say, Queene Drida 345. 14
        • Quinchelinus associate with his father in the West-Saxon Kingdome 297. 7
        • Quinhelme or Quincseline, K. of the West-Saxons, plotteth the murther of King Edwin King of Northumberland. 334. 4
        • Quintilius chosen Emperour 248. 1
        • Hee letteth himselfe bloud to death 248. 2
        • His short raigne ibidem.
        • Saint Quintins taken by King Philip and the English. 829. 111
        R
        • RAdagosius King of the Gothes maketh hauoke of the Roman Empire. 276 4
        • Ragman Rowle, an euidence deliuered vpp to the Scots, 567. 3
        • Raimund Earle of Tholouz, ma∣ried Ioan King Richard the first his sister, Queene of Cici∣lie 480. 62
        • Raimundle Grosse leader of for∣ces into Ireland 463. 56
        • Raimund Earle of Pronince his foure daughters all Queens 522. 53
        • A Rainebowe reuersed seene at London 824. 67
        • Rainold a third naturall sonne of Henry the first, Earle of Cornewall &c. his issue. 443 68
        • Ralph Bishop of Durham, Ge∣nerall of the field against the Scots, winneth the day. 448 14
          • Imprisoned 434. 2
          • Breaketh prison. 435. 7
        • Ralph Archbishop of Canterbu∣rie a paralyticke, but chole∣ricke Prelate. 240. 42
        • Edward Randolph a braue war∣riour slaine in fight against Shan O-Neale 837. 45
        • Frier Randolph Confessor to Q. Ioan, wounded to death. 637. 49
        • Ranulph alias Randal, Earle of Chester against king Stephen 449. 42
          • He ioineth with Earle Robert, and both of them encampe neere Lincolne against King Stephen ibid. 23
          • His Oration vnto his confe∣derates before the battel. ib. 24
          • Surprised by King Stephen 452 40
          • Saueth Hubert de Burgh his life. 516. 27
        • Sir Richard Ratcliffe, the Pro∣tector of Richard Duke of Glocester, his Instrument to doe villany 705. 51
        • Robert Ratcliffe beheaded a∣bout Perkin Warbecke. 739 37
        • Sir Walter Rawleigh condem∣ned for treason 886:13.
        • Reading Abbey founded. 492, 57
        • Reafan the Danes Banner taken 357. 14
        • Rebels executed to the num∣ber of 1500. vpon the Com∣motion of Wat Tyler and o∣thers 596. 29
        • ...

    Page [unnumbered]

    • ...
      • ...
        • Rebels of Cornwal put to flight & ouerthrown thrice. 806. 25. 807. 27
          • Their last & vtter ouerthrow at Saint Mary-Clift. 807. 27
        • Rebels of Norffolke, vnder the conduct of Ket, yeeld and receiue the Kings pardon. 808. 46
        • Rebellion in the North for maintenance of Papall reli∣gion 809 48
        • Rebellió breaking out at Harl∣stone faire in Norffolke. 844, 77
        • Rebellious traitors executed. ibidem
        • Reconciliation between three Brethren, William Conquerors sonnes. 49. 14
        • Redburg the wife of K. Egbert 349. 17
        • Redwald king of the East-Ang∣les, and Monarch of Kent, as∣sisteth Edwin 303. 7. 309. 3.
        • Redwald Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 332
          • His Coine ibidem
          • His raigne and issue 333. 5. 7
        • Redmore, alias Bosworth field. 725. 58
        • Rees alias Rhees ap Tewdor prince of South-Wales slaine. 429. 15
        • Regency of the English in France how far it extended. 655. 5
        • Regent of Scotland slaine by shot, as hee rode in Lithquo. 851. 132
        • Reginald alias Reiner enstalled Metropolitan by the Monks of Canterbury at Midnight. 493. 31
        • He forgoeth his new dignity 494. 31
        • Reginald Earle of Bulloigne ad∣hereth to King Iohn▪ 501. 50.
        • Reginald Poole his life & story 825. 79
          • Deane of Excester ibid.
          • Cardinall 826. 77
          • Legate of Viterbium. ibid. 78
          • Chosen Pope twice ib. 79
          • See more in Poole.
        • Register bookes of Christnings and burials kept in Chur∣ches 778. 100
        • Reinhere king Redwalds sonne slaine 333. 4
        • Reiburne Earle of Warwicke his Combat with Colbrand the Dane 365. 16
        • Reinold sonne of the Danish Gurmo baptized 366. 3
        • Reinold Earle of Cornwall assi∣steth Maude the Empresse. 452. 36
        • Doctor Reinold speaker before King Iames for the complai∣nants, about Reformation in the Church and Leiturgie. 887. 23
        • Religion Christian when first planted in Britain 202. 1
        • About Religion a free disputa∣tion in Paules Church. 824. 65
        • In Oxford also 824. 66
        • Religion proceedeth and is ad∣uanced in Scotland. 834. 13 14
        • Religious houses what a num∣ber in England now suppres∣sed 778. 100
        • Religious houses ouerthrowne in Scotland 834. 15
        • Renate Duke of Loraine, and of Barre taken prisoner. 656. 21
        • Renwald Kng of the West-Saxons 339. 2
        • Reese alias Rhese the Welshman slaine and beheaded ibidem. 11
        • Restitutus Bishoppe of London. 206. 19
        • Reth a Souldier his moderate behauiour in the battell of Brigerac 580. 107
        • Reuley Abbey founded. 507. 68.
        • Rhese alias Rees ap Gruffith, Prince of South-Wales, re∣fuseth to visite King Richard the first for want of som com∣plementall seruice on his part 473. 12
        • Rhutupi i. Ribchester or Rich∣borow 263. 6
        • Ricebanke abandoned by the English for fear of the Duke of Guize and the French. 829. 113
        • Rice alias Rhees ap Thomas, si∣deth with Henry Earle of Richmont 722. 46
        • Richard the Hardy, third Duke of Normandy 413. 22
        • His wiues and Issue ibidem
        • Richard the second, or the good fourth Duke of Normandy, 413. 23
        • His wiues and Issue ibid. 24.
        • Richard the third, fifth Duke of Normandy thought to bee poysoned 413. 25.
        • Richard a legitimate sonne of King Henry the first. 443. 64
        • Richard a second sonne to King Henry the second, contra∣cted to Alice the French Kings daughter. 457. 10. 475 22
        • Richard a yonger sonne oking Henry the second sideth a∣gainst his Father 465. 65
        • Humbleth himselfe, and is re∣ceiued into fauour 466. 79
        • Richard a second Naturall or base sonne of King Henry the first, thoght to be drow∣ned with his brother Willi∣am neere Barbfleet 443. 67
        • Richard a younger sonne of K. Henry the second, fortifieth against his father 469 93
          • Commeth in ibidem
          • Hee hath remorse for his vn∣naturall behauiour to his fa∣ther 470. 100
        • Richard a third sonne of King Henry the second, afterward King Richard the first, sur∣named Cueur de Lion, wher∣fore 470. 104. 482. 70
          • He is styled King Richard the first, and is wholy deuoted o recouer Christianity, 472. 1. 2
          • His Broad Seale, Armes and Coine ibidem.
          • His choice of friends and ser∣uants 473. 4
          • His Coronation and oath at Westminster. 473. 5
          • He puruaieth treasure for his pilgrimage or voiage to the holy land 473. 7
        • How hee setled the state of his Kingdome during the pil∣grimage 473. 9
        • King Richard the first and king Philip of France set forward to the Holy-Land 474. 15
          • He refuseth to visit the Popes Holinesse ibid. 16
          • His mighty power and forces at Messana. ibidem.
        • His voluntary and serious re∣pentance 475. 23.
        • He conferreth with Ioachim a learned Abbot 475. 24
        • Hemarieth Berengaria daugh∣ter to Sanctius King of Na∣uarre. 475. 25. 28.
        • His Nauy royall towards the Holy-Land 475. 26
        • King Richard the first and K. Philip of France competitors of glory at the siege of Acon. 476. 31
        • He winneth the rich Conuoy or Carauan of the Saladine, 477. 38
        • His exploites in Palestine. ibidem. 39
        • Forsaken by the Duke of Bur¦gundi ibid.
        • Trauailing disguised like a Marchant in Germany, he is discouered, & yeeldeth to Le¦pold or Limpold Archduke of Ostrich ibidem 43
        • Imprisonedby Henry the Em∣perour ibidem
        • His liberty procured vpon what Articles 478. 46
        • Crowned King of Prouince 478, 47
        • Set at liberty by the Archbi∣shoppe of Mentz and Co∣leine 478. 48
        • He iandeth in England. ibidem 50
        • Crowned again at Winchester, 479, 56
        • His new Broad Seale. ibidem
        • His regall Armes 479. 57
        • He forgiues his brother Iohn. 480. 59
        • His victories against Philip King of France, ibid 60
        • His amendment of life and daily exercises 480
        • His pleasant question to the Pope ibid. 63
        • His noble valour performed in his owne person 481. 65
        • His couetousnesse and want of mercy punished by God. 481. 68
        • VVounded to death at the Castle of Chaluz or Galiard ibidem
        • Hee forgiues the author of his death. ibid. 69
        • His last Will and Testament. ibid. 70
        • His death 482. 70
        • How hee bequeathed or be∣stowed his body 481. 70
        • His present resolution like to that of William Rufus. 479. 58
        • K. Richard the first his wiues and Issue 482
        • His 3. Metaphoricall daugh∣ters ibidem.
        • How hee bestoweth them. ibidem
      • Richard William Conquerour his sonne, goared by a Deer. 421. 46
      • His Monument in Winchester 425, 69.
      • Richard second sonne of King Iohn, crowned king of Ro∣mans and of Almain, his death and buriall 507. 68
      • His wiues and Issue ibidem.
      • Richard a naturall sonne of K. Iohn 507. 74
      • Richard Earle of Cornwall sent with a power into Gascoign. 513, 19
        • Author of the Barons rebel∣lion in K. Henry the third his time 515. 24
        • Appeased and satisfied by the King ibid.
        • Hee with the Barons reuolt from King Henry the third. 523. 58
      • Richard Earle of Cornwall ele∣cted King of Romans accep∣ted thereof 533. 89
        • How rich hee was in Coine 534. 89
        • Crowned King of Romans in Aquisgraue 534 89
        • His Broad-Seale ibidem
        • He dareth not come strong in to England 536. 96
        • Sweareth to assist the Barons for reformation of the State ibidem.
      • Richard King of Romans taken prisoner by Simon Mont∣fort at the battell of Lewis, and emprisoned in the Tow∣er of London 537. 101
      • Richard E. of Glocester thoght to bee poysoned 535. 94
      • Richard of Burdeaux afterward King Richard the second borne 584. 130,
        • Made Prince of Wales, & the Nobles sworn to his succes∣sion 588. 151
        • Made Knight of the Garter. 589. 153
      • Richard the second his Coro∣nation, his Armes, Broade-Seale and Coine 591
        • Taketh to wife, Anne the daughter of Charles the 4. Emperour 597. 33
        • By enriching Bohemians, and strangers, growne distastful to the State 597. 37.
        • Hee assembleth an Army of 300000 English to ouer∣runne Scotland 599. 49
        • A friend to the Clergy. 600. 55
        • Declareth himselfe to bee of age, and taketh the gouern∣ment vpon him 604. 81
        • A great spender in hope to be Emperor 607. 96.
      • K. Richard the second creates himself Earle of Chester 607 102
        • He addeth to his escuchion Roial, the Armories of S. Ed∣ward K. and Confessor ibid.
        • His deposition from the crowne 609. 113
        • His gouernment vniuersally hated 608. 105
        • Hee offereth to resigne his crowne vpon conditions 609. 110
        • His iourney to Ireland with a nauy of 200. saile 608. 107
        • His resignation of the crown 609. 111
        • His friendes disenabled after his deposition 612. 7
        • Articles published against him. 609. 112
        • His death at Pomfrait Castle 614. 18
        • Thought to bee sterued to death for hunger ibid.
        • His dead corps shewed open∣ly at London ibid.
        • Conueied to Langley, and translated afterwards to West∣minster 614. 19
        • His Epitaph ibid.
        • Being dead oftentimes voi∣ced aliue 619. 41
        • Reuiued againe by the Scots 636. 44
      • K. Richard the second a coun∣terfeit, flieth to Robert K. of Scotland 614. 18

      Page [unnumbered]

      • ...
        • ...
          • Died and is buried in Strie∣ling. ibidem
        • Richard Earle of Pembroke and marshal, with English Peeres confederat against the Poict∣ouins and Britons strangers 518. 37
          • In armes against K. Henry the third 519. 39
          • Confederate with Llewelin Prince of Wales ibid.
          • His great valour and agilitie 519. 41
        • Richard Earle Marshall and of Pembroke, discomfiteth K. Henry the third and the Po∣ictouins 519. 41
          • Hee is disseised of his possessi∣ons in Ireland 520. 44.
          • Taken and wounded to death 520. 47
          • His buriall ibidem
          • His armes in Kilkenny ibid.
        • Richard Earle of Arundel with others, take an hundred saile at sea 602. 69
          • Their victorie depraued by K. Richard the second his fauo∣rites ibid.
          • Malignant construction made of his seruice and theirs 602 69
          • He is arraigned, condemned and beheaded 607. 101
        • Richard Plantageet Earle of Cambridge his conspiracy with other detected 629. 31 32
          • The conspiratours beheaded ibidem
          • His title to the Crowne from Edmund Mortimer Earle of March. 652. 8
          • Richard Earle of Cambridge knighted and created Duke of Yorke 653. 11
          • Made Constable of England 655. 19
          • Made regent of France 658. 28
          • Employed in Ireland 662. 45
          • He goeth with an armie into France 659. 29
          • Taketh armes openly vpon pretense to reforme, but in∣deede to gaine the Crowne 665. 55
          • Made Regent againe 660. 37
          • His pedigree & claime there∣by to the Crowne 670. 671
          • Richard Duke of Yorke practi∣seth and reacheth at the Crowne of England 662. 43
          • His solemn oth to be true to K. Henry the sixth 605. 58
          • He causeth Edmund Duke of Somerset to be arrested and practiseth his ouerthrow 665. 55. 9. 666. 61
          • Createth himselfe Protectour of the Realme 667. 65
          • Discharged from it ibid. 66
          • He pursueth Q. Margaret and the Prince into the North 671
        • Richard Duke of Yorke retur∣neth out of Ireland, & openly in Parliament claimeth the Crowne of England 670. 84
        • Richard Duke of Yorke slaine at the battaile of Wakefield 671 89
          • His head crowned with a pa∣per, sent to Quene Mar∣garet 672. 90
          • His younger sonne Earle of Rutland a childe slain by the Lord Clifford 672. 89
        • Richard Duke of Yorke second son to K. Edward the fourth, conueied with his brother Edward to the Toure 701. 39
        • Richard Neuil Earle of War∣wicke, with George Duke of Clarence, proclaime Henry the sixt King againe 681. 47 48
        • He is made gouernour of the Realme during ciuill trou∣bles, with George Duke of Clarence 682. 53
        • Richard Duke of Glocester in∣uadeth Scotland 689. 111
          • His discription for person & qualities 694. 5. 6
          • He killeth K. Henry the sixth with his owne hands ibid.
          • Causeth the death of George Duke of Clarence his bro∣ther 694. 7
          • Hee forecasteth to be King in his brother K. Edward the fourth his time ibid.
          • His deepe policy to attaine the Crowne 694. 7
          • He with the Duke of Buckin∣gham imprisoneth the Lord Riuers, at Northampton 696 16
          • Made protectour of K. Edward the fifth and of the Realme 697. 24
          • Intreated to accept of the Crowne 709. 60
          • Saith, Nay, and would haue it 709. 63
        • Richard Duke of Gloester ac∣cepteth of the Crowne 709 63
        • Richard the third beginneth his raigne 710
          • His armes and broad seale ib. Compared to Galba the Em∣perour 713. 5
          • A bad subiect, but a good Prince ibidem
          • His Clemency and affability in the beginning of his raign 713. 6
          • His coronation in great State 714. 12
          • His progresse towards Gloce∣ster 714. 15
          • He plotteth the death of his Nephewes Edward and Ri∣chard, K. Edward the fourth his sonnes 715. 15
          • He maketh peace with Scot∣land 720. 38
          • His vnquiet conscience for murthering his Nephewes 716
          • He refraineth Queene Ann his wifes bed 621. 42
          • Hee courteth the Lady Eliza∣beth, daughter to King Ed∣ward the fourth his brother 722. 43
          • Marcheth in order of battaile to Leicester 723. 48
          • His manner of embattailing in the field 723. 23, 53
          • His Oration to his Soldiours 723. 24
          • Slaine in battaile valiantly fighting 725. 57
          • Being dead attainted in Parli∣ament 729. 9
          • His dead body how vsed and enterred 725. 59
          • His stone coffin made a drin∣king trough for horses 725 59
          • His description 725. 60
          • His workes of deuotion 726 60
          • His issue 726. 62
        • Richard a name ominous to the Kings of England 710. 1
        • Richard de Saint Albain re∣nounceth Christianity, and turneth to the Sultan of Ba∣bilon Saladine 469. 93
        • Richmond Earledome first ere∣cted 426. 73
        • Richmond the Kings house built out of the ashes of Shene, or Shine 746. 61. 751 72
        • Nicholas Ridley Bishop of Lon∣don burnt in Oxford 824. 66
        • Nicholas Ridley Bishop of Lon∣don defendeth Queen Ianes title in a Sermon 817. 10
        • Rie Towne fired and rifled by the French 593. 3
        • Lord Riuers King Edward the fifth his vncle, with others sent to Pomfrait Castle, with the Lord Richard Grey Ed∣ward the fift his half brother 705. 51
        • Beheaded ther without order of Law, at the very instant when the Lord Hastings was beheaded in the Toure of London 696. 19. 705. 51
        • Roan true to King Richard the first 478. 45
          • Euer true to the English crown 492. 27
          • Beseiged by the French King Philip 492. 27
          • Lost 493. 27
          • Roan dismanteled of her wals 493. 28
          • Beseiged and assaulted by the English. 638. 5
          • Vpon what Articles to bee rēdred to the English 638. 56
          • Won by them 639 57
        • Robert surnamed Curtoise Willi∣am Conquerours sonne, clai∣meth Normandy and warreth against his father 420. 39. 421. 44
          • Why so surnamed 425. 68
          • Imprisoned and bereft of his sight, by his brother Henry, 425. 68.
          • Possessed of Normandy. 427. 3
          • His gentle disposition 428. 3.
          • He releeueth his brother Hen∣rie an enemie 429. 14
          • He mortgageth land for sup∣ply of money, to gaine the kingdome of England. 428. 5
          • Contrained to make peace with his brother William Ru∣fu 429. 12
          • Mortgageth Normandy to his brother 430. 26
          • He goeth to Ierusalem, to the holy warre ibid.
          • Returneth into Normādy 435. 7
          • Attempteth the Crowne of England ibid.
        • Robert▪ Curtoise remitteth his yearely pay out of England 436. 15
          • Sueth submissiuely to his bro∣ther King Henry for peace 436. 18
          • Not regarded of him ibid.
          • Prepareth for warre 437. 21
          • Taken prisoner by his bro∣ther Henry 437. 22
          • His valour & rashnesse. 43732
          • Escapeth out of prison, is ta∣ken againe and bereft of his eie-fight 437. 24
          • Dyeth in prison vpon sorrow 442. 56
          • Buried in Glocester ibid.
        • Robert the sixt Duke of Nor∣mandie, magnanimious and liberall 413. 2
          • Marrieth Arletta ibid.
          • His death in pilgrimage ibid.
        • Robert Earle of Mellent attem∣pteth to make William, Ro∣bert Curtoise his sonne, Duke of Norusandie 440. 44
        • Both taken prisoners by Tan∣keruile 440. 45
        • Robert, the third base sonne of King Henry the first, his Is∣sue, death and buriall. 443. 66
        • Robert the fourth base sonne of King Henry ibid. 69
          • Robert Earle of Glocester halfe brother to Maude the Empresse riseth against king Stephen 447. 12
          • He flieth into France, 448. 15
          • He denounceth Stephen an o∣pen▪ enemy to the state, and foresworne. 447. 12.
        • Robert Earle of▪ Glocester his bold attempt for the crowne of England 484. 19
          • He spoileth Worcester. 448. 22
          • His speech before battell. 449 25
          • True to Maude the Empresse, taken prisoner 452. 36
          • He and King Stephen redeeme one another. 452. 37
        • Robert Earle of Glocester dieth. ibid. 40
        • Robert Earle of Leicester sideth with young king Henry a∣gainst his father 465. 65
          • He affronteth his soueraigne disloially 465. 69
          • Vanquished in fight and taken Prisoner. 465. 68. 70
        • Robert de Artois, Earle of Rich∣mond slaine 575. 74
        • Sir Robert Rous, a braue war∣riour his exploits 594. 9
        • Robert of Riddisdale Captaine of Northerne Rebels. 679. 35
        • Robin of Ridisdale the leader of Northerne Souldiers a∣gainst the Coronation of Richard the third 713. 7
        • Robert Deuerex Earle of Es∣sex sent into France to aide Henrie the fourth King of France. 867. 256.
        • His answer to the Lord Kee∣pers letter 877. 231
        • Robert Deureux Earle of Essex his vaiiant seruice at Lisbon 865. 238. 240
        • See more in Deureux.
        • Rochel besieged by the French. 587. 145
        • Manfully defended, continu∣eth English. ibid.
        • Rochel remaineth true to the English 494. 33
        • Rochel in Xantoig taken from the English by Lewis the French King 513. 17
        • Rochester Cathedrall Church built 332. 13
        • Ia•••• Rochford, widow to George Bullen Lord Rochford be∣headed for concealing adul∣tery 780. 109
        • Rodoricke king of the Picts con∣quered by Marus a British King. 217. 3
        • Roger Bishop of Salisbry and other prelates come to a Councel armed. 428. 17
          • Hee with the rest refuse to yeeld vp their Castles to King Stephen 428. 18
          • He with Alexander Bishop of Lincolne apprehended. ibid.
        • Roger yeeldeth vp Deuizes and Sherburn Castles, with a great summe of money to King Stephen. ibid.
        • Roger Mortimer opposeth Si∣mon Montford and the re∣bellious Barons 538. 102
        • ...

      Page [unnumbered]

      • ...
        • ... Roi-Crosse, a Meere marke be∣tweene England and Scot∣land. 419. 32
        • Rollo the Dane discomfited in England, passeth into France 357. 10
          • His aduentures and descent 411. 5. 6
          • His dreame 412. 7
          • The same expounded. ibid. 8
          • He sendeth an Embassage to Alstan alias Athelstane king of England 412. 9
          • He commeth to King Alstans Court. 412. 10
          • He entreth into league with King Alstane ibid. 13
          • His faith to King Alstane. ibid.
        • Rollo the first Duke of Norman∣die how hee did homage to King Charles the Simple. 413. 19
        • Romania. i. Britaine. 160. 8
        • Romane Writers best directors for the Antiquity of Britain, and the Britanes. 157. 1
        • Romans downefall cause of ma∣ny kingdomes rising, 160. 9
        • Romanes neuer descended of the Troians 166. 25.
        • Romanes long vnknowne to Historiographers 169. 9
        • The Romans base Original 170 13
        • Romans second possessours of Britaine. 183. 1
        • Roman Souldiours die of sick∣nesse in Britaine 229. 6
        • Roman Empire diuided 257. 1
        • Roman Monarchie of what continuance 272. 2
        • Romans state from Tarquinius vnto Iui. Caesar of what con∣tinuance. 278. 2
        • Roman Empires dissipation. 278. 2
        • Romans vnable to defend their owne. 279, 8
        • Romans giue Britaine a finall farewell. ibid. 7
        • Roman Empire ouergreat. 188. 3
        • King of Romans, a title aequiua∣lent to Caesar, in the time of the late Emperours of Rome 534. 89
        • Romes birth-day solemnized 240. 2
        • Rome sacked by Gothes and Vandals 277. 9
        • Rome taken and sacked againe. 761. 54
        • New Rome built. 261. 12
        • Romans the Originall of the Old Romans 166. 25
        • Romanists insolency and op∣pression in England, causeth insurrection 516. 29
        • Roman strangers or Popelings, in England, infest the Realme much in King Henry the 3. his daies. 523. 57
        • Romish rites, and Idolatrous reliques restored in England. 826. 85
        • Rome-Scot. See Peterpence
        • Rood of Grace, or of Boxley in Kent, broken in peeces. 778 100
        • Rosamund, daughter of Walter Lord Clifford, Paramore to King Henry the second. 471 111.
        • Her Tombe and Epitaph. ibid.
        • Red-Ros, badge of the Lanca∣strian house 682. 59.
        • White-Rose, badge of Yorke Fa∣mily ibid.
        • Rotheram Archbishop of Can∣terbury. 721. 42
        • Rothericke the great Prince of Conaught stileth himselfe King and Monarch of Ire∣land 462. 46
          • He doth homage to K. Henry the second, 464. 60
          • Receiued into king Henry the second his protection, be∣commeth Tributary, 467. 83
        • Round Table erected at Windsor 575. 76
        • Round Table erected in France, ibidem.
        • Rowena alias Roxena, Hengists daughter 289, 4. 225
        • Roxburgh or Roxborough Castle wonne. 547. 29
        • Roxborough rased by the Queen of Scotland in reuenge of her husbands death. 670. 83
        • Fyred by the Scots 593. 3
        • Royall exchange in London built. 852. 140
        • Ruffinus fellow martyr with Wulfald 340. 8
        • Ruffinus Gouernor of Constan∣tinople 274. 1
          • His Ambition 275. 3
          • Slaine and beheaded 276. 3
        • Rufus marrieth Claudia the British Lady. 203. 7
        • He is surnamed Pudens. ibid.
        • Runing-Mead Councell and Charters 503. 56
        • Sir Iohn Russell Lord Priuy Seale his valiant seruice a∣gainst the Cornish Rebels. 806. 25
        • Rustandus the Popes Agent in England, his fetch to gather money 535. 86
        • Ruthlan Castle in Northwales recouered by King Henry the second. 456. 8
        • Rutters or Routs what they be 480. 93
        S
        • SAbrina. i. Seuerne, a Riuer in Britaine. 194. 12
        • Sacae, a people in Asia thought to giue name vnto the Sax∣ons. 284. 2
        • Sir Warham Saint Leger killeth Mac-Guer, and is killed by him. 874. 309
        • Saisen, Seaxen and Seaxes what persons 285. 8
        • Saladine Sultan of Babylon sub∣dueth the Christians. 469. 96
          • Winneth Ierusalem from the Christians 468. 90
          • Put to flight by King Richard the first 476. 35
        • Salicke Law 567. 17. 571. 47
        • Salicke Law for the Kingdome of France, impugned Chi∣cheley Archbishop of Can∣terbury 626. 19
        • How farre it extendeth. 626. 19
        • Claime of the Crowne in France by the Law Salicke, how badly it sped, and what successe the Vsurpers had. 627. 22. 23
        • Earle of Salisbury depriued of his Lord Chauncellourship 667. 66
        • Bishop of Salisbury murdred by his owne tenants, 663. 48
        • Salustius Lucullus succeedeth Agricola in Britaine. 275. 17
        • Put to death by Domitian for what offence. 216. 18
        • Salutes a Coine of king Henry the fifth in France. 643. 63
        • Paulus Samosatenus the Here∣ticke banished 649. 8
        • Samothea, the first name of Bri∣taine. 158. 3
        • Samothes, alias Mesech, the first inhabitor of Britaine. 157. 3.
        • Sanctuary priuiledges, debated in Councell 698
        • Sanctuaries deuised the second time 749. 69
        • Sanders maintaineth Queene Elizabeths depriuation. 844 78
        • His letter to Doctor Allen 845. 89
        • Sanders the Irish Legate his miserable ende 843. 81
        • Sandwich taken by the French 667. 67.
        • Sanguelac, alias Senlac, the place where William of Nor∣mandy fought with K. Harold 423. 54. 424. 63
        • Sapor or Sapores the bloody K. or Tirant of Persia. 244. 5
        • Submitteth to Theodosius the Emperour 272. 4
        • Saracens whence they came. 323
        • Sasones a people where seated 280. 2
        • Satrninus elected Emperor a∣gainst his will 252. 3
          • His speech to the Electors ibid. 4
          • His death. ibid. 5
        • Sauary de Malleon deputed Lieutenant in Aquitaine vn∣der King Henry the third. 511. 12
          • Ouerthrowne in battel by K. Lewis of France 513. 17
          • He turneth French ibid.
        • Sauoy an Hospitall founded. 751. 70
        • Burnt by Rebels 595. 29
        • Saxo, the supposed Stockfather of the Saxons 284. 2
        • Saxons, the word whence deri∣ued ibid.
        • Saxons enter into Germany 284. 4
        • Their originall ibid.
        • The Saxons Prophecy, to pos∣sesse Britaine 300. yeeres 283. 8
        • They picke quarrels with the Britaines 289
        • Saxons in old time valiant and aduenturous. 285. 8
        • Fearefull to the Romanes. 284. 5
        • Saxons Heptarchy of what con∣tinuance 278. 2
        • Saxons Monarchy of what con∣tinuance. ibid.
        • Saxons called into Britaine for friendes, proue enemies. 281. 1
          • Great warriours and fortu∣nate 283. 7
          • The Saxons Tribes. 284. 6
        • The Saxons answer to the Bri∣taine Embassadors. 283. 7
          • They do good seruice at their first comming. ibid.
          • Their first arriuall 283. 8
        • Saxons in Britaine conceale all victories against themselues 313
        • Saxons superstitious 288. 8
        • Their names and customes. 286. 2
        • Saxons described. 286
          • Became Christians first, in Britaine 205. 16
          • Famous for Piracies. 276
        • Saxons apparell 286. 3
          • Great punishers of adultery & incontinency 287. 6
          • Their maner of Gouernment and iurisdiction 288. 10
          • Valorous. 287. 5
          • Their weapons 287. 5
        • Saxons of Germany thirsted af∣ter the Conquest of Britaine 178,
        • Their manner of warre and battell 287. 5
        • Their resolute courage, ibidem
      • Saxons Empire in England en∣deth 408. 51
      • Saxons vanquished in battell, and driuen out of Thanet. 290. 10.
      • Saxons and Britans treaty and agreement vpon Salisbury Plaine 290. 12
      • They murder the Britaines. ibidem
      • Saxonie Dukes their descent. 507. 64. 325
      • Saxonie Dukedome whence it came. 285. 8
      • Saxum Iacobi a stone of high esteeme among the Scots. 885. 10
      • Lord Say beheaded at the cō∣mandement of Iacke Cade. 663. 48
      • Scaena a bolde Britaine and fu∣gitiue 184. 5
      • Lord Scales murdered by the side of the Earle of Warwicke. 670. 8.
      • Schisme vpholden by Frederick Emperour against Pope A∣lexander the third 458. 18
      • Sluce surrendred 857. 180
      • Scotia and Scotland whence they tooke name 160. 9
      • The partition thereof, ibidem.
      • Scotish men more Ancient Christians than any other Britans 204. 9
      • Scots in derision rhime vpon King Edward the first. 546. 26
      • They inuade the Borders of England 547. 28
      • Scotland vnder Interdict. 560 48
      • Absolued ibidem,
      • Scots inuade the North parts of England. 594
        • Enuironed by King Edward the third, escape by the trea∣son of Roger Mortimer. 566 10.
        • They inuade England in king Henry the fifth his absence. 636. 44
        • Discomfited. 637. 45
        • Inuade Northumberland. 667 67
      • Scotish Noblemen taken at So∣lem-Moss-fielde, deliuered without ransome, and richly rewarded at their departure. 782, 120
      • Scotland and England vnited by King Iames the sixth of Scot∣land, and first of Great Bri∣taine 884. 3
      • Screeg and Halden leaders of Danes▪ entrench at Reading 355. 7
      • Sir Richard Scroope Chancel∣lor of England surrendreth vp his Broad-Seale to king Richard the second. 597. 35.
      • Richard le Scroope Archbishop of Canterbury, for a conspi∣racy looseth his head. 619. 43
      • Sir William Scroop knight Earle of Wiltshire beheaded at Bri∣stol 612. 6
      • Henry Scroope Lord Treasurer 620. 47
      • Sir Iohn Scudamore his two sons beheaded by the Earle of March, vpon the battell, and victorie at Mortimers Crosse 672. 92
      • Scythians whence they tooke name. 285. 8

      Page [unnumbered]

      • Scythian Empire of a poore be∣ginning 170. 14
      • The Sea by low ebbes giues place to the sands. 438. 34
      • Seedes of ciuill warres sowne in King Richard the second his dayes 601, 64
      • The sixe Seales in the Apoca∣lypse opened 256. 14
      • Broad Seale first vsed. 401. 25
      • Great Seale deliuered vnto E∣lizabeth mother of King Ed∣ward the 5. 697. 72
      • Seauen Sleepers 242. 3
      • Sebba King of the East-Saxons. 301. 9
        • Giueth ouer his royall roabes, and becommeth professed. ibidem
        • His death and tombe ibidem
        • The miracle of his coffin or tombe ibidem
      • Sebby or Sebba King of the East-Saxons entombed. 380, 36
      • Sebert King of the East-Saxons 300. 3
        • Conuerted to Christianity. ibidem
        • His raigne, issue and buriall. 301. 3
        • Sebred King of the East-Sax∣ons 301. 13
        • His raigne ibidem
      • Segburga King Kenwalds wid∣dow ruleth ouer the West-Saxons 298. 8
      • Abbesse of Ely. ibid.
      • Segfrid King of East-Saxons 301. 11
      • Segonax a King in Kent. 173. 3
      • Segontians where seated. 173. 5
      • Stephen de Segraue Lord chiefe Iusticiar, taketh Sanctuary for practising against Ri∣chard Earle Marshall. 521 49
      • Receiued againe into fauour. 522. 54
      • Iohn Lord Segraue Custos of Scotland 549. 42
      • Thomas Seimer Lord Admirall marrieth Queene Katharine Parr Dowager 809. 53
      • Thomas Seimer Lord Admirall beheaded 809. 54. 55
      • His enitement ibidem.
      • Edward Seimer Lord Protector articled against by the Lords 809. 56
        • In what points 809. 60
        • Emprisoned in Beauchampes Towre at Windsor, & thence sent to the Towre of London 810. 59
        • Released out of the Towre. ibid. 60
        • Priuily armed, commeth to the Councell-Table. 811. 67
        • Sent to the Towre ibidem
        • Arraigned of treason, and of felonie 811. 67
        • Condemned of felony. ibid. 68
        • His speech vpon the Scaffold. 812. 70
        • Beheaded ibidem
      • Selbey Abbey, or Saint Germans Abbey founded 425, 65
      • Sems progenie planted in Asia. 261. 2
      • Semiamyra mother of Helioga∣balus 232. 8
      • Slaine and dragged with him, 234. 6
      • Seminary Priests banished by Proclamation out of Great Britain 889. 31
      • Semiramis Monarch of the As∣syrians 199, 19
      • Sens in France rendred vpon composition to King Henry the fifth. 644. 56
      • Sir Thomas Sentleger King Ri∣chard the third his brother in law put to death. 720. 56
      • Senwalch, see Kenwald 297. 8
      • Sered, Seward & Sigbert, ioint∣ly Kings of the East-Saxons. 301. 4
      • Slaine ibidem
      • Sergeants at Law, and Lawyers plead in Westminster-Hall armed 819. 36
      • Sergius a Monke instructeth Mahomet 322
      • Serlo a fauourite of King Rich∣ard the second, spreadeth the Imposture of his being aliue. 619. 41
      • Drawen from Pomfrait and hanged at London 619. 40
      • Seruices at Coronation accor∣ding to sundry Tenures. 591. 592
      • Iulius Seuerus sent to suppresse Commotions in Britaine. 218. 4
      • Lord General of the forces in Britaine 225. 8
      • Septim. Seuerus Caesar to Gale∣rius 257. 2
      • Septim. Seerus chosen Empe∣rour in Germany 227. 3
        • He wageth warre for the Em∣pire ibid. 5
        • He banisheth the souldiers for betraying Prtinax 227. 1
        • His description 230. 17
        • Commeth into Britaine in person with his sonnes Bas∣sianus and Geta 228. 4
        • His good parts 230. 17
        • Desirous of glory 228. 6
        • Consecrated to God. 231. 2
        • Surnamed Britannicus Maxi∣mus 229. 8
        • His Coines. 227. 229. 9
        • Falleth sicke in Yorke 229, 13
        • His speech to his Counsell & Captains. 230. 14
        • His death, ibidem.
        • His birth 230. 16
        • His vertues and vicesaequally composed ibidem
        • His raigne and age. 230. 17
      • Seuerus his porch 332. 2
      • Sexburga Abbesse of Elie. 310. 7
      • Edmond Shaa Lord Maior of London of Counsell to Ri∣chard Duke of Glocester, & Lord Protector 705. 53
      • Iohn Shaa Clerke (brother to the foresaid Edmond Shaa) Doctor of Diuinity, a flatte∣ring preacher, made for Ri∣chard Lord Protector. 705. 52
        • He dierh for very shame of a sermon 705. 53. 706. 55
        • His shamelesse assertions at Paules Crosse 706. 54
      • Shan-O-Neal his forces brokē. 837. 45
      • Slaine by Alexander Oge and his brother 837. 46
      • Shan-O-Neal raiseth rebellion in Ireland 836. 37
        • His parentage; and vnnatural cruelty 837. 40
        • His title to Vlster. 837. 42
        • He tyrannizeth in Vlster. 837. 40
        • His outrages 837. 43
        • His manner how hee was in∣augurated O Neal 872. 41
        • Submitteth to Queen Eliza∣beth 837. 44
        • Doeth good seruice in Ire∣land ibidem.
        • He falleth off againe ibidem
      • Sheepe of Cotteswold transpor∣ted into Spaine, hurtfull to England 676. 17
      • Lord Sheffeild slaine at Nor∣wich 808. 39
      • Shene or Shine, now Richmond, burnt 746. 61
      • Shiriffes of Shires, their extor∣tions and practises looked into by the Barons 535. 95
      • Shipwracke of Prince William his brethren, sister, and other Gallants 439▪40. 41
      • Ships of Britaine 169. 11
      • Shirburne an Episcopall See. 352, 4
      • Pride in Shooes reformed, 626 17
      • (Iane) Shores wife, spoyled of all that shee had by the Shi∣riffes of London 704. 49.
        • Shee doth penance ibidem.
        • Her description ibid. 50.
        • Her qualities 705. 50
        • When shee died 704. 50
        • Her poore estate 705. 51
      • Shoreham in Sussex why so cal∣led 326, 5,
      • Shrewsbury battel 617. 36
      • Siarclos a Britaine marrieth Eurgaine sister to Ioseph of Arimathia 203. 4
      • Sicilie one Continent with Ita∣lie 155. 4.
      • Caius Sidis Geta his valour. 194. 3
      • Sir Henry Sidney Lord Deputy of Ireland 837. 45
      • Sir Philip Sidney slaine neer to Zutphen 856. 175
      • Sigebert a deuout and learned King of the East-Angles. 309 5.
        • He promoteth Religion and learning 310. 5
        • Becommeth a Monke, ibidem
        • Slaine ibidem
        • His raigne ibidem
      • Sigebert King of West-Saxons. 299. 14
        • Giuen to viciousnes, and op∣pression ibidem.
        • Killed ibidem
        • His raigne ibidem
      • Sigebert King of East-Saxons, 301. 5
      • Sigibert King of East-Saxons. 301. 6.
      • Restored the Christian faith, & was baptized ibidem
        • He is murdered ibidem
        • His Raigne and issue ibidem
      • Sigeferth and Morcar brethren murdred by Edrick, 383. 20.
      • Sigeherd King of East-Saxons. 301
      • His Coine. ibidem
      • Siger de Courtney sideth with K. Edward the third against France 570. 41
      • Sighere King of the East-Sax∣ons becommeth an Apostata 301. 8
      • Reclaimed againe ibidem
      • Sigismund King of Polonia his Embassadour to Queene Eli∣zabeth 870. 281
      • His message ibidem
      • Sigismund Emperor trauelleth into England for to make peace betweene France and England 634. 31
      • Honourably entertained and stalled▪ Knight of the Garter 634. 33
      • He entreth a league with Eng∣land vpon articles 635. 35. 36
      • Signes presaging the end of K. Henry the sixth his raigne and translation of the Crowne. 671. 88
      • Silures descended from Spaine. 162. 7
      • Silures. i. those of Southwales withstand the Romans. 195. 13
      • They become the more re∣solute vpon Claud. Caesars threats 196. 18
      • Simon Zelotes martired in Bri∣taine 202. 3
      • Simon Earle of Hampton taketh part with King Stephen 449. 25
      • His description ibid.
      • Simon a Monke of Swinstead Abbey poisoneth King Iohn. 506. 62
      • Is poisoned himselfe there∣with. 506. 62
      • Richard Simo Architect of Lambert Symnel, the Idol conspiracy 730. 13
        • Another Sinon taken prisoner at Stokefield 733. 23
        • Condemned to a Dungeon and perpetuall shackles 733. 23
      • Simon Tibald Archbishoppe of Canterbury beheaded by Rebels. 595. 19
      • Simonie losse of patronage for euer 467. 82
      • Simonie in the Popes. 474. 16
      • Simon Montfort Earle of Leice∣ster refuseth great honour in France, to auoide suspiti∣on of disloialty. 531, 82
        • Reconciled to king Henry the third. ibid. 83
        • Possessed of King Henry the third, Richard King of Ro∣mans, and their two eldest sonnes 538. 101
        • See more in Montfort
      • Oliuere Sinclere Lieutenant General of Iames the fourth king of Scotland his forces, inuadeth England 781. 117
      • Disdained of the Nobles, loo∣seth the Field. ibid.
      • Siricius Archbishop of Can∣terbury perswadeth compo∣sition with the Danes. 376. 7
      • Sithricke a Danish King of Nor∣thumberland. 364. 4
      • His sonne Godfrey and Anlaf disquiet the English. 364. 5
      • Pope Sixtus the fourth his Bull against Elizabeth Queene of England 857. 187
      • Sixtus Quintus the Pope, his Crusado 856. 195
      • His contribution to the inua∣ding of England. 856. 195
      • Six Articles deuised by Stephen Gardiner 779. 105
        • Enacted. 780. 111
        • What they were. ibidem
        • Repealed 805. 18
        • In some sort repealed in king Henry the eighth his time: reuiued and executed by Q. Mary 826. 86
      • Slaughter of the Scots at Dup∣line or the water of Erne. 568 24. 25
      • Slidda king of the East-Saxons his marriage, death and issue 300. 2
      • Marke Smeton confesseth a∣gainst Queene Anne Bullen, and his owne consciencce, yet was executed. 771. 88
      • ...

      Page [unnumbered]

      • A Smiths francke speech in the behalfe of Hubert de Burgh Earle of Kent 517. 34
      • Sir Thomas Smith Embassador into France to demand Ca∣lais according to couenants. 838. 47
      • His pleading for Calais be∣fore King Charles the ninth, the Queene mother &c. sit∣ting in state. 838. 839. 840. 841
      • Sociall warres, what it is, and the Law or right therof. 468 61
      • Solem-Mosse Field, 782. 118
      • Iohn Lord Somerset slaine at Tewkesbury Fielde, 684. 71
      • Iohn Someruile a Traitor stran∣gleth himselfe in Newgate. 845. 83
      • Sophes termed Sēnothoes 162. 9
      • A Sophisticall aequiuocation deuied for the killing of K. Edward the second 568. 7
      • Soules immortall. 168. 8
      • Southampton burnt by the French. 571. 44
      • South-Saxons kingdome the circuit of it. 295. 1
      • The end thereof. 296. 4
      • Spaine so named of Hispalus. 157. 2
      • Compared to an Oxe-Hide. 155. 3
      • Spalding a Traitor betraieth Berwicke to King Robert Bruce and by him was put to death. 559. 34
      • Spaniards long vnknowne to Historiographers 169. 9
      • Spaniards in Ireland discomfi∣ted and slaine 875. 319
      • Spaniards rather die then yeeld 581. 110
      • Spanish fleete vanquished by K. Edward the third. 581. 110
      • Hugh de Spenser both father & Sonne in high fauour with King Edward the 2. bani∣shed. 559. 35.
      • Both reuoked out of exile. 559. 37
      • Hugh Spenser the elder cruelly cut vp aliue and quartered 562. 62
      • Hugh de Spencer the yonger another Piers Gaueston 559 35
      • Hanged on a Gallowes fifty foote high, headed & quar∣tered 503. 67
      • Hugh Spenser the elder created Earle of Winchester 560. 47
      • Spensers sell the Kings fauour and pardon at a high rate 561. 51
      • A Spirit speaking in the Walle 825. 76
      • Sporus a youth, Neroes wife. 201. 2
      • Edward Squire his treason and execution. 849. 120
      • Sir Humfey Stafford slaine by Iacke Caede, 664. 51
      • Thomas Stafford with others stirre rebellion 828. 105
      • Beheaded. 829. 105
      • Sir Humfrey Stafford rebelleth against King Henry the 7. 730. 12
      • He taketh Sanctuary, and is executed at Tiburne. ibid
      • Humfrey Lord Stafford Earle of Deuonshire repelled by Sir Iohn Coniers & the rebels of the North 679. 32
        • Hee and the L. Herbert Earle of Pembroke fall out for their Inne in Bambury. 679 33
        • Hee leaueth with▪ his archers the Earle of Pembrock. 679. 33
        • Beheaded at Bridgewater. ibid. 35
      • Stamboli, sometime Constanti∣nople 475. 29
      • A Standard or Measure first or∣dained, 435. 4
      • Lord Stanley wounded at the Councell Table 703. 44
      • His fearefull dreame ibid. 45
      • Lord Stanley set at liberty out of the Towre 713. 7
      • Thomas Stanley Earle of Darby husband to Margaret Coū∣tesse of Richmond suspected of Richard the third. 722
      • He refuseth to come vnto K. Richard the third and his an∣swere vnto him 723. 52
      • Sir William Stanley Lord Cham∣berlaine to King Henry the seuenth accused for conspi∣racy with Perkin Warbecke 739. 37
      • Beheaded. 740. 38
      • Stanley a fugitiue, plotteth Q. Elizabeths death 849. 112
      • Sir Willam Stanley made Cap∣taine of Deuentr 856. 176
      • Traiterously selleth it to the Spaniards 857. 177
      • Staple of wooll translated out of Flaunders into England. 581. 112
        • Walter Stapleton Bishop of Excester beheaded 562. 60
        • Strange Starres appearing 432. 39
        • The Starre badge of the E. of Oxford at Barnet field. 683. 64
      • Stephano Ibarra the King of Spaine his secretary complot∣teth the death of Queene Elizabeth 849. 115. 118
      • Stephen Earle of Mortaigne and of Bulloigne King of Eng∣land his Armes broad Seale and Coine. 445
        • King Stephen his descent ibid.
        • His Princely parts ibid.
        • Fealty sworne vnto him 446. 2
        • His personage and good en∣dowments 446. 3
        • Free from all exactions of his subiects ibidem
        • His peririe ibidem
        • Crowned 446, 4
        • His Charter at his first en∣trance ibidem
      • Recouered of a lethargy. 447. 9
        • He entreth Normandy ibidem
        • Maketh league with Lewis the seuenth King of France ibidem.
        • Hee buieth his elder brother Theobald his title to Norman∣dy and England for money 447. 10
        • Hee compoundeth also with Geffrey Earle of Anio for money 447. 10
        • He returneth out of Norman∣dy into England and winneth the Castle of Bedford 447. 11
        • His vsuall oth 447. 13
        • He subdueth Scotland 448. 16
        • His great valour in fight. 450 28
      • Taken prisoner in battle 450. 28
        • He desires liberty and not the Crowne 451. 32
        • He protesteth that hee would be a Monke or Pilgrime ibid. Loden with yrons &c. 451. 33
      • King Stephen his death 454. 49
        • His commendation ibid.
        • His deeds of deuotion. ibidem
        • His wife, his honours and death 454. 54
      • Sterling money who first coi∣ned 506. 63
      • Sternwold a valiant Capitaine vnder Earle Goda 376. 6
      • Robert Stewart sonne of Mario∣ric Bruce daughter to King Robert Bruce, maketh head a∣gainst Edw. Baliol, in claime of the Crowne of Scotland. 569. 33
      • Stigand Archbishop of Canter∣burie his counsell to the Ken∣tish 416. 6
        • Degraded 418. 19
        • Hee and other Prelates depri∣ued, in fauour of the Normans ibidem
        • Stilich gouernour of Italie after hee had beene emploied in Britaine 274. 7
        • He hazardeth the whole Em∣pire 276. 4
        • Doctor Stiuington sent in Em∣bassage to Francis Duke of Britaigne for to haue away Henry Earle of Richmond but ••••••ecteth nought 688. 99
        • Stoke battaile 733. 22. 23
      • Stonar, Vortimers monument 314
      • A precious Stone hauing virtue to make one inuincible. 517 32
      • Stones Church in Staffordshire why so called 339. 3
      • Stoneheng erected by Aurelius Ambrosius 314. 3
        • The description of it. 315
        • Doctor Story his story 844. 79
        • How hee was taken in his owne grinne and execu••••d 845. 80
      • Stour a water in Britaine. 186. 3
      • George Stradlon, a graue Citi∣zen of London his oration in the commō Councel 810. 58
      • George L. Strange pledge with King Richard the 2. for his father Thomas Stanley. 722
      • How he escapeth 753. 21
      • Strangers aduanced by King Henry the third 518. 36
      • Discontenteth his Nobles thereby ibidem
      • Strangers commanded to de∣part the Realme 513. 18
      • Striueling taken 547. 29
      • Richard Strongbow, Earle of Pembroch of Chepstow or Shi∣gil, sollicited by Dermot Mac, Murgh for Ireland 462. 52
        • Entreth Ireland with his for∣ces 463. 56
        • Marrieth Lady Eua, Dermots daughter 464. 67
        • He winneth Dublin 464. 58
      • Gilbert Strongbow Earle of Strygul 438. 32
      • Tho. Stukeley stiled Marquesse of Ireland 853
      • Subsidie granted by the Poll of both Sexes occasion of mischiefe 594. 16
      • Subsidie denied to King Henry the third 527. 69
      • Subsidie denied to be paid. 761 52
      • Succession of the Crowne to a brother in what case 553. 5
      • Suetonius Paulinus gouerneth Britaine 197. 7
        • His Acts 197. 8. &c.
        • He prepareth against Boudicea 199. 17
      • Suetonius Beatus a noble Bri∣taine became a Christian. 204 9
      • The Sunne in his brightnesse badge of Edward Earle of March vpon what occasion. 672 92
      • Suffolkemen the first that aide Queene Mary 816. 5
      • Sumac a Towne in Poictou and name of a Familie 48
      • Two Sunnes seene at once in the Skie 824. 67
      • Fiue Sunnes or Parhelians ap∣peare at once in the Skie in April 518. 37
      • Oath of Supremacy enacted. 780. 111
      • A Surcoate of British Pearles 187. 11
      • Suria a Goddesse. 222
      • Earle of Sussex his honourable carriage toward Lady Eli∣zabeth 822. 51. 52
      • Sthred K. of East-Saxons. 301 14
      • Expulsed by Egbrt ibid.
      • Siluer Swans the Badge of Prince Edward son to Hen∣rie the sixth 668. 72
      • Sweating sicknesse. 811. 65
      • Whence caused. 158
      • Swaine Earle Goodwins sonne for the slaughter of his bro∣ther Beorn goeth in Pilgri∣mage to Ierusalem 400. 18
      • Coronell Swart slain in the bat∣tell at Stoke 733. 22
      • Sweyne or Swaine sonne of Ca∣nutus King of Norway con∣quered from Saint Olaffe. 293. 21
      • Sweyne King of Denmarke his descent 399. 9
      • Sweyne or Swaine King of Den∣marke enuadeth England. 377 17. 18. 19
        • Put to flight 377. 28
        • Sodainely strucken, whereof hee dieth 379. 32
      • A Swine set vpon the gate of Ierusalem 219, 7
      • Swithelme King of East Saxons baptized 301. 7
      • Saint Swithune 296. 3
      • Saint Swythune Bishoppe of Winchester 350. 2
      • Syluester Giraldu Cambrensis when hee flourished 164
      • Lambert Symnel erected as an Idoll against King Henrie the seuenth 730. 13.
      • Proclaimed and crowned K. of England at Dublin, as heir to George Duke of Clarence 731. 13. 14. 332. 17
      • Lambert Symnel erected as son to King Edward the fourth. 732. 18
        • He with an Army landeth at Fowdrey Pile in Lancashire. ibidem.
        • He with Richard Simon taken prisoner at Stokefield. 733. 23
        • Lambert Symnell condemned to the Kings kitchen, and be∣came one of the Kings Fal∣coners. ibidem
      • A Synod at London in the pre∣sence of the two kings, Hen∣ries, Father and sonne. 467. 82
      • The Canons thereof. ibidem.
      • A Synode prouinciall holden at Oxford by Stephen Langton Archbishoppe of Canterbury. 512. 13
      • A Synode at Castile for refor∣mation of the Irish Church. 464. 61
      • A Synode about celebration of Easter 331

        Page [unnumbered]

        T
        • CLaudius Tacitus elected Emperour 250. 3
          • After much ibidem
          • His vertues. 250. 5
          • A great fauourer of learning, and learned men ibidem,
          • His raigne and death 250. 6
        • Cornelius Tacitus his bookes carefully preserued 250. 5
        • Iohn Lord Talbot first Earle of Shrewsbury sent into Gascoign 666. 60
        • Iohn Lord Talbot slaine with his sonne Vicount Lisle. 666 60
          • His commendation, ibidem
          • A famous warriour 653. 12
          • His sword ibidem
        • Sir Gilbert Talbot ioyneth with Henry Earle of Richmond. 722 47
        • Taliesin a Briton Poet 163. 12
        • Tancred King of Sicilie 474. 18
        • Tamia an addition to Countri∣es 159. 7
        • Giuen by the Greekes. ibidem
        • Tanned leather serueth for ar∣mour 730. 12
        • Tanistry law in Ireland what it is. 837. 42
        • Taporus See Magnetius
        • Tauestoke Abbey founded. 372 17
        • Taus Frith thoght to be Tweed. 512. 5.
        • Taximagul a King in Kent. 173 3
        • Tēples of Mercy. i. Sanctuaries. 487. 11
        • Temple Church in London de∣dicated 468. 89
        • The Inscription ouer the dore ibidem.
        • Templers abolished through∣out Christendome 556. 12
        • Templers 54 with their great master burnt at Paris. 556. 12
        • Temporizing betweene King Edward the fourth, and Ri∣chard the fourth, & Richard Neuil the stout Earle of War∣wicke 678. 26.
        • Terah the first Recorded Ido∣later 166. 24
        • Terwin besieged by King Hen∣ry the eighth 754. 7
        • Wonne by the English. ibidem
        • Tetricus Emperour 246. 4
        • He commeth in vnder Aureli∣us his protection 249. 7
        • Tewksbury field 684. 71
        • Thames Riuer fortified with stakes sharpened, &c. 186. 8
        • Thanet the Iland inhabited by Hengist and Horsa 289. 1
        • Th. Thanie Blewbeard executed for treason 663. 46
        • Thaodiceus Bishop of London driuen into the deserts of Cornwall and Wales 207. 20
        • Iasper Theodor Earle of Pem∣broch, sonne to Sir Owen The∣odor 672. 92
        • Sir Owen Theodor taken and be∣headed ibidem
        • Theobald Earle of Blessis in Arms against Lewis the Frenh King 439. 36
        • Aided by King Henry the first ibid.
        • Theobald Earl of Bloys layeth claime to Normandy 447. 8
        • Hee claimeth England also. 447. 10
        • Theobald Earle of Blois holdeth with King Henry the sonne against King Henry the fa∣ther 465. 65
        • Theobald Archbishop of Can∣terbury refuseth to consecrate Prince Eustace the sonne of K. Stephen for King 453. 42
        • Theodora the Christian Virgin 242. 3.
        • Theodosius entreth into Britain and London 270. 5
        • Highly commended and belo∣ued 270. 10.
        • Theodosius fellow Emperour with Valentinian the younger 272. 3
          • Vanquished by the Gothes, 272. 4
          • After fasting and prayer mi∣raculously obtaineth victory 274. 5
          • His death 274. 6. 275. 9
        • Theodosius Emperour with Ʋa∣lentinian the younger, his vertues 275. 8
          • He submitteth to the Church ibidem
          • How hee suppressed choler, ibid.
          • His progenie, raigne and age. 275. 9
        • Theodosius the second, Empe∣rour in the East 278
        • Gouerned vnder the Persian King 278. 3
        • Theodoricke King of Bernicia. 302. 6
        • Theodwald King of Bernicia. 302. 4
        • Theonus Bishoppe of Yorke, dri∣uen into the deserts of Corn∣wall and Wales. 207. 20
        • Thira wife to Earle Goodwin, her auarice and base mar∣chandizing 403. 9
          • Killed with a thunderbolt. ibidem
          • Thirty vsurping tyrants or Emperours at once against Galienus 245. 5
        • Earle of Tholouz and his peo∣ple hold of the Albigenses 514. 21
        • Thomas the Holy an English Schoole in Rome rebuilt. 351 6
        • Thomas of Brotherton sonne to King Edward the first. 552. 71
        • His wiues and issue 553. 71
        • Thomas Earle of Lancaster the greatest subiect of England in King Edward the second his dayes 556. 11
        • His wife stollen away, con∣fesseth her incontinency. 558 30
        • Thomas Earle of Lancaster and King Edward the second at peace 558. 32
        • Censured 559. 42
        • Called in seorne King Arthur, and whereupon 560. 42
        • Thomas of Woodstocke his ho∣nours and vertues 590.
          • Wilfull and obstinate. ibid.
          • Murdered at Calis ibidem
          • Entombed in Westminster. ibidem
          • His Issue ibidem
        • Thomas of Woodstocke created Duke of Glocester 600. 56
          • His death conspired 602. 69
          • Ouerbold in checking his so∣ueraine 606. 96
          • Surprised and emprisoned, 607. 99
        • Thom. Earle of Lancaster ta∣ken prisoner 559. 39
        • Condemned of high treason, aud beheaded. 559. 40
        • Thomas Ratcliffe Earle of Sussex leadeth against the Earles of Northumberland and Westmr∣land being in open rebellion 842. 68
        • S. Thomas Hospitall in South∣warke giuen to the City of London with reuenewes. 814 16
        • Thor an Idol of the Saxons, 288. 8
        • Thored an English Duke did good seruice against the Danes 380. 40
        • George Thorne a Champion for Thomas Paramour 851. 135
        • Thracians come from Tyras. 162. 6
        • Sir Nicholas Throgmorton ar∣raigned for Kets conspiracy, and quit 821. 47
        • Francis Throgmorton his trea∣sons. 847. 90. 91
        • Apprehended, confesseth his conspiracy 846. 93
        • Thule what Iland 160. 7
        • Thunder in a cleare skie. 469 98.
        • Ominous to Robert Deuereux when hee set forward to Ire∣land 873. 302
        • Thursday whence it seemeth to bee named 288. 8
        • Thurstan Archbishop of Yorke consecrated by Pope Calixt, against King Henry the first his command 440. 42
          • Enstalled without subiection to Canterbury ibidem
          • Banished 440. 43
        • Thurstan & Feader Collectors of Tribute slaine 397. 7
        • Thyre King Ethelreds daughter wife to Gormon King of Danes 355, 12
        • Tiberis Caesar his parents. 190 1.
          • Hee murdereth Agrippa. ibid.
          • His tyranny 190. 2
          • He fought to conuert the no∣bility ibidem.
          • His Hypocrisie 190. 3
          • His libidinousnesse, ibidem
          • His Epicurisme ibidem
          • Termed Biberius Nero. ibidem
          • Carelesse in state gouernment ibidem.
          • His raigne and death. 191. 6
          • His person & bodily endow∣ments ibidem.
        • Times motions of three seueral parts. 163. 4
        • Timothy his heresie 277, 10
        • Tinne plentifull in Britaine. 168. 9
        • Iohn Tiptoft Earle of Worcester Lieutenant of King Edward the fourth in Ireland, behea∣ded 681. 53
        • Tirell killeth King William Ru∣fus in New-forrest 433. 40
        • Iames Tirel King Richard the third his instrument to mur∣ther King Edward the fourth his sonnes 715. 16
          • His parts 715. 17
          • Knighted for seeing King Ed∣ward the fifth and his bro∣ther murdered 715. 19
          • Executed at Towre-hill for treason 716. 20
        • Titulus king of the East-Angles his raigne 309. 2
        • Titus Vespasian made Emperor without all contradiction. 212. 1
          • The darling and delight of Mankind ibid.
          • His heroicall vertues ibidem
          • His youth how employed 212. 2
          • His Coine 213. 2
          • His faults 212. 4
          • His repentance at his death. ibid.
          • His gouernment. 212. 7
          • His vertues ibidem.
          • His age raigne and death by poyson ibidem
        • Togodumnus a British Prince slaine in a bloudy battell 175. 9. 194. 8
        • Tomyris the valiant Scythian Queene 249. 199. 19
        • Tosto depriued of the Earldom of Northumberland. 403. 7
          • Cruel to his brother Harolds seruants 403. 7
          • He assaileth the coasts of Eng∣land 405. 19
        • Iames Touchet Lord Audley slaine 668. 72
        • Iames Touchet alias Tuichet L. Awdley Captain of the Cor∣nish in rebellion. 742. 46
        • Executed 742. 47
        • Tower of London founded. 420 41
        • VValled about 431. 31
        • The battel at Towton on Palm∣sonday 675. 7
        • Traian Emperour. 217
          • His Coine ibidem.
          • His descent and praise. 271 1
          • Hee raised the Romans Em∣pire to the highest glorie. 217. 2
          • Persecuteth Christians ibidem
          • Massacreth the Iewes 217. 3
          • His death 217. 4
        • His portraiture and descripti∣on 217. 5
        • Trail-Baston Iusticiars what they were 550. 46
        • Translation of the New Testa∣ment into English by Tin∣dal 771. 86
        • Traitors executed 844. 78
        • Cn. Trebelius Lieutenant in Bri∣taine 218. 3
        • Trebellius Maximus Lieutenāt Generall in Britaine 200. 24
        • He sideth with Vitellius, 208. 3
        • Trinobantes submit to Caesar, 186. 8
        • Robert Trisilian Lord Chiefe Iusticiar of England. 598. 47
        • Executed at Tiburne. 604. 78
        • Triumph in London, and about for defeating the Spanish in∣uincible Armado 863. 222. &c.
        • Triumuirate erected between M. Antonius, Aemilius Lepi∣dus and Octauianus. 188. 2
        • Triumuirs of England three Ri∣chards, Yorke, Warwicke and Salisbury 668. 72
        • Andrew Trolope a valiant cap∣taine drawne to be a Yorkist 668 73
        • He abandoneth the Yorkists 669. 74.
        • Trophees in London erected, stood long vnfinished, by reason of the plague. 885. 9.
        • Truce betweene England and Scotland vpon what points. 783. 43
        • Truce for 18. moneths between England and France 601. 29
        • Truce betweene the Kings of England and of Scotland. 559. 35
        • Truce between Philip de Valois

        Page [unnumbered]

        • King Edward the third, in the question of little Britaine 575. 70
        • Truce betweene King Stephen and Prince Henry Fitz-Em∣presse. 453. 45
        • Truce or peace between Lewis the French King, and the two KK Henries of England, fa∣ther and sonne 466
        • Articles thereof 467. 79
        • Truce betweene King Richard the first and the Saladine for three yeeres. 477. 39
        • Truce be••••••ene Philip the French king and Henry the third King of England. 511 12
        • Truce for three yeeres between England & France in K. Hen∣ry the third his time 516. 29
        • Truce betweene England and France concluded at Burges, preiudiciall to the English 588. 148
        • Trumpetter commanded to sound before King Offa and his successors 345. 8
        • Sir William Trussel a Iudge, in behalfe of the Realme re∣nounceth all homage and allegeance to King Edward the second 564. 74
        • Tufa what it is 263. 8
        • Tufa or Thuuf the Roman Stan∣dard 334. 8
        • Iames Tuicht. See Touchet.
        • A Tunne of Tenis balles sent from the Dolphin of France to Henry the fifth King of England 628. 25
        • How it was promised to bee repaied. ibid.
        • Tunis in Africke built out of of the ruines of Carthage 541. 2
          • Besieged by King Lewis of France ibid.
          • The seige raised vpo Capitu∣lations 542. 3
        • The Turkish Ensigne. 479. 57
        • Turkes come from Togorma. 162. 6
        • Turkish Empire of a meane be∣ginning 170. 14
        • Turkil a leader of the Danes. 378. 26
        • Protecteth the English for pay 379. 31, 32
        • Torlogh Leinigh vsurpeth the title of O-Neale 853. 150
        • A tyrant to his neighbours the Irish 853. 151
        • Turney besieged by King Hen∣rie the eight 755. 10
          • Wonne by the English. ibid.
          • The strength of Turney. ibid.
          • Yeelded to King Henry the eight ibid.
          • Deliuered vpon composition to the French 757. 29
        • Tydders or Tiders after three descents English, and fiue Princes, now vanished. 746. 61
        V
        • VAldenses. See Albigenses. Vaelens partner in the Em∣pire with Valentinian 271
        • His death 271. 14
        • Ʋalentia the name of Britaine. 160. 8. 270. 9
        • Valentine rebelleth against The∣odosius 270. 7
        • Put to death ibid.
        • Valentinian elected Emperour. 269. 1
          • His death age and raigne 271 12
          • His birth and parentage. 269 2
          • A Christian. ibid.
          • His personnage and vertues 271. 13
          • His defects. ibid. 12
        • Valentinian the elder marrieth Faustine during the life of Seuera his owne wife. 272 2
        • Valentinian the yonger, Empe∣rour with his brother Grati∣an ibidem 1
          • Strangled in his bed. 273. 10
          • His raigne and age. ibid.
        • Valentinian the third Emperor in the West 279. 3
        • His descent ibid. 4
        • Valerianus Emperour. 244. 1
          • His descent. ibid. 2
          • A protector of Christians at first ibid.
          • Taken prisoner by Sapores King of Persia ibid. 3
          • His miserable seruitude. ibid.
          • Cruelly tortured and murthe∣red by Sapores. ibidem 4 &c.
          • His raigne and age 244. 5
        • Vandals sent to inhabite Bri∣taine 255. 2
        • Vandals infest Denmarck in the absence of King Canutu. 391 9.
        • Variance betweene England and France 758. 35
        • Varronianus a very infant de∣clared Caesar 268. 5
        • L. Ʋauclere Deputie of Callais vnder Richard Neuill Earle of Warwicke impeacheth his lan∣ding 680. 41
        • Taxed for playing with both hands. ibid.
        • Bastard of Vaurus hanged on a tree which himselfe had na∣med Vaurus 647. 76
        • Vbsola the Saxons Temple all of gold 288. 8
        • Vectius Bolanus Deputie in Bri∣taine 209. 7
        • Ʋecturiones Eastern Picts. 269 4
        • Vellocatus Paramour to Cartis∣mandua. 196. 20
        • Ʋenutius a famous King of the Brigantes rebelleth in Britaine 196. 20
        • His Coine ibid.
        • Iohn de Ʋere Earle of Oxford, surprised St. Michaels Mount against K. Edward the fourth 686. 85
        • Streightly imprisoned in Normandy ibid.
        • Iohn de Vere Earle of Oxford ioineth with Henry Earle of Richmond, and in great fauour with him now King 721. 40
        • Robert de Vere Marquesse of Dublin and the first in England 600. 56
          • Duke of Ireland 604. 65
          • Dieth in Brabant exiled. ibid. 82
          • Buried in Coln Priory. 606. 92
        • Robert Vere Earle of Oxford &c. forsaketh his wife Philippa, and marrieth Lancerona. 602. 590
        • His banishment and death in penurie ibid.
        • Veruoil battaile in Perth. 653. 7.
        • Verulamium, or Verolamium a famous Citie neere the place where St. Albans standeth. 178.
        • Sacked by the Iceni. 198
        • L. Verus associate to M. Aure∣lius in the Empire 221. 2
          • His Coine ibid.
          • He persecuteth the Christians ibidem.
        • Vespasian his rising and by what Abbettors 209. 3
          • Succeedeth Vitellius in the Roman Empire. 210. 1
          • His worth. ibid.
          • His originall ibid 2
          • His imploiment in youth ibid. 3
        • Chosen Emperour by the Mae∣sian Souldiers 210 5
        • Proclaimed Emperour at Cae∣saria and Alexandria 211. 6
        • A great scourge of God against the Iewes ibid 15
          • His peaceable death. ibid.
          • His endowments of body, ibidem 16
          • His vertues ibidem
          • His valiant seruice in Britaine 194. 6
          • Rescued by his sonne Titus ibid. 7
        • Vetranio Proclaimed Emperor 262. 2
        • Vffa first King of the East-An∣gles 309. 2
        • Ʋffines who they were ibid.
        • Robert Vfford Ealre of Suffolke taken prisoner by the French 573. 55
        • Vicount de Melun bewraieth the Frenchmens intended treachery 505
        • Victory at Sea against the French 573. 56
        • Victorinus. See Aurelius.
        • Ʋictorinus a Moore his Stra∣tagem 252. 8
        • Victorinus Lieutenant in Bri∣taine 276. 8
        • Ʋilla Franca sacked by the English 870. 280
        • Iulius Vindex opposeth Nero 200. 24
        • Virgil the Poet alludeth to the vniuersall peace when Christ was borne 189. 6
        • Hee alludeth to the birth of Christ ibidem
        • Virgins eleuen thousand sent with Vrsula into Armorica, cast away at Sea, & perished 280. 9
        • In Virginea a Colony of Bri∣taines seated 157. 13
        • Virius Lupus President in Bri∣taine 228. 3
        • Hil-Vites. i. Heluetians. 285. 9.
        • Vitellius how hee came to bee Emperour 208. 3
          • Glad of Otho his death 209. 1
          • His magnificent entrance in∣to Rome, ibidem. 2
          • His descent diuersly reported ibid. 3
          • His father in great fauor with former Emperours ibid.
          • His excessiue gluttony & ex∣pences 209. 4
          • His raigne and ignominious death. 209, 8
          • His age 210. 9
          • His person. ibid. 10
          • Libelled against by Astolo∣gers. ibid. 8
        • Vlster spoiled 876. 324
        • Vlysses his Alter in Caledonia 160. 7. 168. 9
        • Whether he visited Britaine 168. 9
        • Sir Robert Vmfreuil discomfi∣teth the Scots. 638. 26
        • Vnderwood betraieth his Master the Duke of Suffolke in Astley Parke 818. 22
        • Vnion treated of at Bloys for the French State 866. 244
        • Vnion of England and Scotland before time attempted but ef∣fected by King Iames 884. 3
        • Ʋabdelis King of Granada looseth it. 746. 62
        • Vodine Archbishop of London reproueth King Vortigern 290 8.
        • It cost him his life ibid.
        • Vologeses a Persian Prince 197 6.
        • Volusenus Iul. Caesars spie in Britaine 183. 2
        • Volusianus Emperour with his father Treb. Gallus 242. 4
        • His Coine ibid.
        • Vortigerne King of Britaine. 281. 1
          • His raigne full of troubles. ibid.
          • Chosen King by the Britaines to repell the common Ene∣mie 282. 6
          • His descent ibid. 313
          • Sendeth for the Saxons. ibid.
          • Why hee sent for the Saxons 313.
          • Giueth himselfe to sensuality. 289. 3
          • Enamoured of Rowna and weddeth her 289. 4
          • He marrieth his owne daugh∣ter by Rowena 313.
          • Deposed by the Britaines his owne subiects. 290. 8
          • Deposed and imprisoned 313
          • Restored to the Crowne 290. 314. 11
          • Taken prisoner 290. 12
          • He flieth into Wales 291. 14
          • His Castle in Wales ibidem
          • Burntwith his incestuous wife in his Castle 313. 291. 15
          • His issue 313
        • Vortimer chosen King by the Britaines in lieu of his father Vortigerne 290. 9. 313. 2
          • Poisoned by Rowena 290. 10. 314.
          • A valiant Prince. 313. 2
        • Vortimers battailes in what places fought 313. 2
        • Vortimers monument. 314
        • Vortiporus King of the Britains 320
        • Gildas his censure of him. ibid.
        • Vrbane the Pope raiseth warre for the Holy land. 430. 26
        • Pope Vrbane the fifth laboreth to vnite the Kings of England and France against the com∣mon Enemie of Christen∣dome 587. 41
        • Vskfren King Edwins sonne. 335. 16
        • Vsurers called Caursini here in England 522. 52
        • Vsurers not knowne in London 522. 53
        • Vsurpers of the West Empire. 6.
        • With their monies. 245. 246. 3.
        • Vter Pendragon King of Britain 315
          • His victory. ibid
          • In loue with Lady Igren, ibid
          • How hee obteined her. 316
          • Poysoned & buried in Stne∣heng ibid.
          • Why surnamed Pendragon. ibid.
        • A valiant Captaine of the

        Page [unnumbered]

        • ... Britaines 291. 15
        • Vtred forsaketh Prince Ed∣mund and submitteth to Canu∣tus. 380. 37
        • Vulfere Monarch of the Eng∣lish. 333
        VV
        • Battaile of Wakefield 677. 89
        • A Wall in Britaine from Tine to Carleil. 220▪2
        • A Wall made by Seuerus from Sea to Sea. 229. 8
        • A Wall deuised by the French for the inuasion of England. 601. 61
        • Walbrook in London whence it tooke name. 255. 9
        • Wales ruled by English Lawes and Officers. 545. 15
        • Wales Princes do homage vn∣to William Conqueror. 420. 37.
        • Wales by whom first fastened to the Crowne of England. 506. 63
        • Let out to ferme. 530. 78
        • Walker a Citizen and Grocer of London beheaded for words bearing a double con∣struction. 675. 4
        • William Wallace alias Wallais executed 550. 47
        • Wallingford Castle besieged by King Stephen 453. 43
        • Wallo the Popes Legat his good seruice for expulsion of Lewis and the French 508. 2
        • Our Lady of Walsingham and of Ypswieh with other Images burnt 778. 100
        • Waltham in Essex named Holy-Crosse by King Harold. 409 12.
        • Waltheof Earle of Northamp∣ton discouereth a conspiracie and looseth his head. 420. 34 36.
        • His great estate. ibid.
        • Walter Deureux Earle of Es∣sex his expedition vnto Vl∣ster, and his vntimely death. 853. 149
        • Walther Bishop of Couentry, onely allowed King Edward the second his affection to Piers de Gaueston. 556. 11
        • William Walworth Maior of London killeth Wat Tyler 595. 22.
        • Knighted and endowed with Lands by King Richard the second. 595. 25
        • Wannes dich how called be∣fore time. 328. 6
        • Wark Castle rased by the Q. of Scots. 670. 83
        • Wark Castle besieged by the Scots. 761. 49
        • Iohn de Warren Earle, Cstos of Scotland 548. 33
        • Iohn de Warren Earle of Surrey killeth Alan le Zouch Lord Chiefe Iusticiar in Westmin∣ster Hall. 539. 105
        • Warren Earle taketh part with Stephen against the Nobles. 450▪26
        • VVarhaems speech to the Duke of Burgundie to ouerthrow Perkin Warbeck▪ his feigned title. 739, 36
        • Warres in all parts of the Em∣pire. 269. 2
        • Earle of Warwicke condemned of high treason and banished 607. 100
        • Counterfeit-Earle of Warwick in King Henry the seuenth his time hanged. 745. 59
        • Earle of VVarwicke desig∣ned to die. 745. 60
        • See more in Edward Plantage∣net last male of that house 746 61
        • VVilliam Wallace a leader of Outlawes in Scotland driueth William Ormesby King Ed∣ward the first his Iusticiar in Scotland, out of Scotland. 547. 32
        • He putteth to flight Iohn War∣ren Earle of Surrey, and the English forces. 548. 33
        • Wat Tyler his rebellion 595. 20
          • The Idoll of Clownes. ibid.
          • Slaine in Smithfield 595. 21
          • Watches of the night foure. 184
        • Waters or bourne bursting out of the earth 886. 85
        • Waterford alias Porthlago won by Richard Strongbow. 464. 56
        • Watson a Priest condemned for treason and executed. 886. 15
        • Weare or Ware fortresse built by the Danes 338▪23
        • Iohn VVeathamsted Abbot of Saint Albans when he wrote. 164
        • Hee disproueth the discourse or narration of Brute. ibidem
        • Weights & measures who first ordained and setled. 506. 63
        • Wels Cathedrall Church foū∣ded 298. 11
        • A Well of bloud in Barkeshire. 431. 30.
        • Sir Robert Wells, sonne to the Lord Wells raiseth a Commo∣tion in Lincolneshire 680. 39.
        • Taken and beheaded. 680. 40
        • Wellesbourne a family in Eng∣land whence descended. 507. 70
        • Lord Wells beheaded 680. 34
        • Welshmen come from Cim∣brica Chersonesus. 161,
        • VVelshmen resist King Stephen 446. 6
        • VVelsh hostages hanged at Nottingham for their fathers disloyalty to King Iohn. 498. 45
        • VVelsh Lords in Armes soone repelled by King Henry the third 511. 11
        • VVelsh in Armes againe in K. Henry the third his dayes. 515. 25.
        • VVelsh rise in Armes for op∣pression 533. 88
        • Their resolution in defence of liberties ibidem.
        • VVelsh voluntary aide against Scotland 547. 29
        • VVelshmen in Armes against King Henry the first subdu∣ed. 438. 32
        • VVelsh tumults 448. 4
        • Lord Wenlock slaine by Ed∣mund Duke of Somerset for not following him at the bat∣tell of Tewkesbury. 684. 7
        • William de Warren first Earle of Surrey 426. 75
        • Lord Wentworth late Deputy of Callis arraigned for the losse of Callis 833. 9
        • Wereburg a Nunne in Ely. 307 6
        • A professed virgin 340 9
        • Saint Wereburgs the Cathe∣drall Church in Westchester built 340. 9
        • Robert Westbrome an Arch-Re∣bell in Suffolke stiled King of the Commons there. 595. 20
        • Westminster Abbey Church newly founded by K. Henry the third 511. 11
        • Westminster Church enlarged and enriched 431. 1
        • Westminster Hall built, 431. 31 301. 12,
        • The East part of it rebuilt. 428. 71
        • Westminster Statutes first ena∣cted 543. 10
        • Westminster Chappell built, 751. 3
        • First by King Edward the 3. and enlarged by King Henry the 7 589. 154
        • VVest Saxons Kingdome, 296
        • The circuit thereof 297, 2
        • Wethercock or Eagle of Pauls Church blowne downe by tempest 749. 70
        • White-rose a title giuen to Ka∣therine Gordon Perkin War∣beckes wife 744. 41
        • Thomas Weyland Lord Chiefe Iustice seuerely punished 545. 17
        • Weysford in Ireland rendred & giuen to Robert Fitz-Stephē 463. 56
          • It reteineth still English at∣tire and language. 463. 55
          • Weysford speech. ibid
        • Whorwell Abbey founded. 372. 17
        • Sir Thomas Wiat his conspira∣cie and rebellion 818. 28
          • His proclamation against Q. Maries marriage with Phi∣lip the▪ 2. King of Spaine. 819. 28
          • His demands 819. 35.
          • How answered by Sir Edward Hastings 819. 35
          • Hee marcheth toward Lon∣don 820. 38
          • Hee and his company spoyle Winchester house ibid.
          • Hee remoueth from South∣warke to Kingston vpon Thames 820. 40
          • Hee passeth the Thames, ibidem.
          • Commeth to Ludge. 821. 42
          • Yeeldeth to Clarentieux. 821. 45.
          • Beheaded on Tower-Hill. 821. 46
        • Wibba King of the Mercians, his Issue, raigne and death. 306. 2
        • Wiccingi a Company of Danes 357. 17
        • William Wickham Bishoppe of Winchester hath the Broade Seale giuen vnto him. 604. 81
        • Iohn Wickliffe of Oxford the lampe to many noble Di∣uines. 207. 22
          • His doctrine spreadeth, and is embraced in England in King Richard the second his time 610. 117
          • Approued especially by the Vuiuersity of Oxford ibidem
          • Opposeth the church of Rome at Oxford 588. 152
        • His followers called Lolards▪ ib Iohn Wickliffe calumniated & defended 610. 118
          • He dieth of a palsie ibidem
          • His slanderous Epitaph deui∣sed by a Monke ibidem.
          • The principall points of his doctrine ibidem
          • His bookes condemned as he∣reticall 630. 35.
        • Wickliuians burnt and strang∣led 626 15
        • Widomare Viscount of Limoges findeth an hoard of gold and siluer 481. 68
        • Part thereof sent by him to King Richard the first, is not well accepted 481. 68
        • Wight Isle surprised by the French 593. 3
        • Wight Isle why so named. 285. 9
        • Wigtred or Withred king of Kent his raigne and death. 294. 11
        • Blacke-Will alias Will. Slaugh∣ter, appointed to serue princ e Edward the 5. and his brother 715. 18
        • Ralph Wilford a counterfeite Earle of Warwicke in King Henry the seuenth his time hanged 745. 59
        • William de Wilford a valiant Sea-Captaine his exploites and prizes 618. 39
        • William a promoting calumni∣ator of great men to the king hanged 524. 60
        • Wilfride Bishoppe of Selste. 296 3.
        • His speech as touching cele∣bration of Easter 331
        • William of Malmsbury when hee wrote 63. 13.
        • William of Newborough when hee liued 163. 16
          • He enueigheth against Gef∣frey Ap-Arthur. 164. 18
          • With what deuise it is put by ibidem
        • William Long-Espee, 2. Duke of Normandie his parentage. 213. 21
        • After Baptisme named Robert ibidem.
        • Murdered through the practise of Lewis the French King. ibidem
        • William Longe-spee first naturall sonne of Henry the second by Rosamond 471. 111
        • His marriage, Issue, death and buriall ibidem.
        • William Alberle cruelly whip∣ped and hanged guiltlesse. 430 23
        • William of Anco for conspi∣ring William Rufus his death bereft of eyesight and virili∣tie 430. 23
        • William Earle of Mortaigne taken prisoner 437. 21
        • William Ypres created Earle of Kent 451, 35
          • He and his Flemings fauored of King Stephen 447. 13
          • Embattelleth against his peeres 450. 26
        • William de Ypres true to King Stephen 450. 29
        • William Long-champe Chancel∣lour of England for his infi∣nite Tyrannie thrust out of the Realme by Iohn Sans terre 476. 36
        • Bishoppe of Ely viceroy or Prince and Priest in Englād, in King Richard the first his absence 473. 10
        • William eldest sonne to King Henry the first, created D. of Normandy 438. 34
        • His death and buriall. 470. 302
        • William sonne of Robert Cur∣tuoise to be possessed of Nor∣mandy 439. 36

          Page [unnumbered]

          • ...
            • Hee weddeth Sibyll daughter of Foulke Earl of Anio. 440. 44
            • Possessed of the Earledome of Flanders. 441. 50
            • His great valour. 441. 52
            • He dieth of a small wound. ibidem
          • William de Tracie a sixth base sonne of King Henry the 1. 443. 71.
          • William a third sonne of King Stephen conspireth against Henry Fitz Empresse. 454 48
            • Hee breaketh his legge. ibid.
            • His wife, honors and death. 454. 53
          • William a naturall sonne of K. Stephen 454. 56
          • Prince VVilliam king Henry the first his sonne▪ weddeth the daughter of Foulke Earle of Aniou. 439. 39.
            • Doeth homage to King Lewis of France for Normandie. 443. 62
            • Drowned in the sea with his brethren, his sister, and many Gallants 439. 40443. 62
            • His pitty to his sister costeth him his lise 439. 40
          • William the sonne of Robert Duke of Normandy, after∣wards the Conquerour, cō∣mitted to the tuition of Earle Gilbert and protection of Henry the first, K. of France, during his minority. 413. 27
            • His stratageme to escape frō Henry the French King. 414 31.
            • Hee enioyeth the Dukedome of Normandy 414. 31
            • His Embassage to King Ha∣rold for the Crowne of England 404. 14
            • His claime thereto 404. 16
            • He prepareth for England. 406. 29
            • Hee is Conquerour and Mo∣narch of England 415.
            • His Armes, Broad Seale and Coine. ibidem
            • Crowned at Westminstr. 416. 5.
            • His Seales inscription. 418. 20.
            • Hee fortifieth against inuasi∣ons 416. 5
            • Saileth ouer into Normandy. 416. 9.
            • His policy to weaken the English 417. 17
            • His rigorous dealing with the English his Subiects 418. 18
            • He putteth downe learning. 416
            • Sworne to keepe K. Edward the Confessors lawes 418. 23
            • Wounded in fight and vnhor∣sed by his owne sonne Ro∣bert▪ Curtoise 420. 40
            • He oppresseth the English, & maketh their name reproch∣full 427. 43
            • His depopulations. 421. 46
            • He inuadeth France and bur∣neth Meux, or Mauntz. 422. 52
            • His last VVill and Testament. 422. 53
            • His last speeches at the point of death 423. 54
            • The whole race of his life, portrayed by himself. ibidem
          • King William the Conqueror his workes of Deuotion. ibidem
            • His counsell to his children. ibidem
            • The dispose of his States. ibidem
            • His Legacy to Henry his son 423. 55
            • His death 424. 56
            • His dead Corps forsaken of all ibidem
            • His Herse abandoned of all 424. 57
            • Buriall place denied him vn∣till it was bought ibidem.
            • Enterred with a foule stench. ibidem
            • His description for lineamets and qualities 424. 59
            • He nameth himselfe in a char∣ter Bastardus 424. 61
          • King William Rufus sonne to King William the Conque∣rour why so called 425. 7.
            • Pleasing to his father ibidem
            • His Broad-Seale, Armes and Coine 423
            • Crowned King of England 427. 2
            • His policy to winne the peo∣ples hearts against Robert Curtoise his brother 428. 7
            • Compoundeth with his bio∣ther Robert for the crown of England 428. 9
            • A cunning Time seruer 428. 10.
            • His loose gouernment and couetous grasping. 428. 11
            • He inuadeth Normandy. 428 12
            • Ouerthrowne in a Sally. 429 13
            • He preferreth the Knight that ouerthrew him. ibidem.
            • Hee and Malcolme King of Scots enter leagne 429. 16
            • In sicknesse, hee repenteth, and voweth newnesse of life. 430 19
            • He soone repenteth of his re∣pentance 430. 20
            • His exactions 430. 26. &c. 26
            • His magnanimity 431. 31
          • King William Rufus his valo∣rous resolutions in warre. 431. 33
            • His sonne killed in New-forest 421
            • Opposeth against the Popes authority in England. 431. 33.
            • Denieth allegeance to the Pope. 432. 34
            • Denieth the Popes power Li∣gandi & soluendi. 432. 35
            • Against praying to Saints. ib.
          • His pride and couetousnesse vntruly taxed by some Wri∣ters 432. 36. 37
            • His incontinencie. 432. 38
            • In his time strange Accidents. 432. 39
            • Slaine in New-forest. 433. 40
            • Enterred in Winchester. ibidem
            • His raigne. ibid.
            • His person. 433. 41
            • Why named Rufus. ibid.
            • His workes of deuotion. ibid.
          • William King of Scotland a fast friend to King Richard the first. 473. 13, 478. 44
            • He inuadeth and wasteth Nor∣thumberland. 466. 73
            • Taken prisoner. 466. 76
            • Compoundeth for his ransom 467. 79. 80
          • Sir Iohn Williams Lord Tame, ioined with Sir enrie Benifield in commission for the keeping of Lady Eliza∣beth after Queene of Eng∣land 823. 61
          • His dutifull loue to her. ibidem
          • Richard Williams a Traitor ex∣ecuted. 849. 119
          • Wilmot a notorious rouer. 377. 22.
          • Wilnoth King Harolds sonne re∣leased out of Prison 427. 1
          • Wilton Battaile won by Danes. 356. 3
          • Wilton fired. 452. 39
          • Winburne Nunnery built. 304 13
          • Winchcomb Monastery founded 307. 13
          • Winchcomb Abbay Church built. 347. 3
          • In Winchester, the terme kept. 885. 11
          • Winchester Cathedrall Church founded 298. 8
          • Winchester house in Southwarke spoiled by Wyat. 820. 39
          • Winchester sacked by Danes. 353. 2
          • Winds in London 432. 39
          • Wine made in Britaine. 252 8
          • Sir Iohn Wingfield or Winkfield slaine in Cadiz. 869. 272
          • Thomas Winter sent into Spain to negotiate with King Phi∣lip the second to send an ar∣mie for the English Catho∣likes 889. 33
          • Wiphadun alias Wimbledon field 293. 5
          • Wisbech Castle built 419. 28
          • Withgar-birg in the Ile of Wight 297. 2
          • Withgith, daughter of King Anna, a mention or min∣chin in Ely Abbey 310. 7
          • Withlafe by intrusion King of Mercia. 308. 18
          • His issue. ibidem
          • Witihindu a writer of the Bri∣tish History 282. 7
          • Woden a Prince, esteemed by the Saxons a God, 285. 12
          • Wodens fiue sonnes their names and seignories 285. 13
          • Woden worshipped by the Sax∣ons for Mercury 288. 7
          • Woden an Idol of the Saxons how portraied ibid. 8
          • Wdensday or Wedensday why so termed, ibid. 8
          • Wolfhild a Nunne carnally a∣bused by King Edgar 370. 11
          • Thomas Wolsey King Henry the eight his Almoner made Bishop of Turney 755. 10
            • His birth and rising &c. 756 23.
            • Entertained in Court. 757, 25.
            • Cardinal and Legate a latere. ibid. 26
            • Lord Chancellour of Eng∣land ibid 27
            • Bishop of seuen Bishoprickes ibid.
            • His accusatory speech against Girald Fitz-Girald Earle of Kildaro 762. 56
            • His pompous Embassage into France 766
            • Excused by King Henry the eight for suing diuorce with Katherine of Spaine. 767. 70
            • His speech to Queene Kathe∣rine. 768. 7
          • Thomas Wolsey Cardinall, be∣ginneth to decline. 769. 74
            • The cause thereof. ibid. 76
            • His greatnes and state, ibid. 75
            • Found in a Praemunire. ibid.
            • Arrested by the Earle of Nor∣thumberland ibid. 76
            • His death and buriall ibid.
            • Hee suppresseth forty Mona∣steries for his Colledges 769. 77
          • Wolstan a Saincted Bishop of Worcester true to King Wil∣liam Rufus 506
          • Wolues paid for tribute out of Wales and so destroied. 370. 5.
          • Women emploied in warres. 170. 2
          • Women gouerne and leade armies in Britaine and else∣where. 199. 19
          • Women inherite their fathers possessions by the Law of God 527. 19
          • Sir Roger Woodhouse inhu∣manely dealt with by Ket and his Rebels 807. 34
          • Lord Wooduile assisteth Francis Duke of Britaine against Charles the French King & is slaine 734. 24
          • Richard Wooduile Earle of Ri∣uers espouseth the Dutch∣esse Dowager of Bedford, si∣ster to the Earle of S. Paul. 659. 33
          • Richard ƲƲooduile Earle of Ri∣uers with his sonne Antho∣ny Wooduile taken prisoners at Sandwich by the Yorkists. 669. 76
          • Both of them surprised by Northerne Rebels and be∣headed 679. 35
          • VVooll rained from heauen, 271. 11
          • Woolsane Archbishop of Yorke sowing sedition is empriso∣ned, and released by King Eadred 367. 5
          • Worcester burnt 397. 7
          • World compared to a Cloke. 155. 3
          • Iohn Wraw a lewd priest, a bellowes in time of Wat Ti∣ler, and Iacke Strawes rebel∣lion 595. 20
          • Christopher Wright sent in to Spaine to signifie the death of Queene Elizabeth, and to prosecute inuasion of England 889. 35
          • Wriothesley Lord Chancellor forward enough to persecute Gospellers. 780. 114
          • Saint Wulfald his Colledge in Stone 340. 7
          • Wulfald Martyr, a Christian young Gentleman slain by his father Wulfhere. 340. 7. 3
          • Wulfere or Wulphere King of Mercia a Noble Prince. 306. 2
          • His raigne, wife, and Issue. ibidem
          • Wulfhere Monarch of the Eng∣lishmen 339
          • Killeth his two sons, whiles they were in diuine contem∣plation 339. 3
          • Wulfhere Monarch of the Eng∣lish, his repentance and con∣uersion. 339. 3
            • Taxed for Simonie 340. 3
            • His raigne 340. 4
          • Wuller Hampton, alias Ʋl∣frun-Hampton why so called. 392. 19
          • Wulpher Edilwalch his Godfa∣ther 296. 3
          • Saint Wysan a Martyr. 308. 19
          X
          • XAincts in Xaintoing, reuol∣teth from the English.

          Page [unnumbered]

          • 525. 65
          • Xenophon a Physitian of a large consci ence 196. 22
          Y
          • YEomen of the Guard first in∣stituted. 729. 9
          • Yorke Cathedrall Church built 334. 7.
          • Yorke burnt by the Danes 354. 3
          • Burnt by her owne souldiers 417. 16
          • Edmund Yorke a Traitor execu∣ted. 849. 119
          • Rowland Yorke made Gouernor of Zutphen 856. 174
          • He selleth it traiterously to the Spaniards. 857. 177
          • Yorkeshire summotion. 773. 96
          • Yorkistes repaire to King Hen∣ry the 6. with strong troupes 667. 68
            • Ely before the Lancastrians. 669. 74
            • Diuers Yorkists attaint in Par∣liamēt of high treason. 669. 75
            • Yorkists send plausible Articles into Kent to seduce the peo∣ple ibidem 77
            • Ytene. See Newforrest.
          Z
          • ZElanders thankfulnesse to God for defeating the Spanish inuiucible Armado 863. 223
          • Their new Coine and impresse vpon what occasion. ibid.
          • Zenobia a famous Lady. 246. 4
            • Her warlike exploits 249. 4
            • Her letter to Aurelius the Em∣perour 249. 5
            • Vanquished and taken priso∣ner 249. 6
            • Her beauty, feature and ver∣tues ibidem
            • Her studies of good littera∣ture. 881. 350
            • Her high authority and re∣pute ibidem
          • Zisca the scourge of Papacy. 630. 36
          • Lost both his eiesyet his name terrible to his enemies. ibid
          • Alan de Zouch, Lord Chiefe Iusticiar slaine in Westminster Hall. 539. 105
          • Zutphen sold by Rowland York to the Spaniards 857. 177
          FINIS.
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