Forraign and domestick prophesies

The chief Heads of fome of the Pro∣phecies in the foregoing Book.

• A Full verdict of substantial Jury past against a Plain∣tiff, set out under these names, viz. The Mou••d-warp, the Flower de-luce, the Red Lyon, the Wolf, the white King, the red Rose. A greater trial never happened in great Brittain before, but the verdict is delivered up long ago, and lately revived.
• A second, and full verdict, yeelded up by a compleat, impar∣tial, and substantial Jury, for a Defendants in a great try∣al, nay, the greatest that have been seen or observed in this Island before, this Defendant is set out under the names of the Branch.
• A short Prophecy of Me••lin Ambrose, crying down the Race of two Henries.
• Three several Advertisements, the first to the Reader, the second to the Inhabitants in general, the third to the Reve∣rend Devines, Ministers, and Teachers, fore-warning them of their dangers, with wholesom advice to unite them∣felves in unity and love, and to yeild obedience to the higher powers, or else to be destroyed.
• An Apology in defence of Heathenish and Christian Prophets.
• A Dialogue between the Star and the Collector of the Prophe∣sies, wherein is handled, propounded and expounded— questions of great and wonderful consequence, and of weigh∣ty affairs.
• His Highness descent laid out from Blethin ap Cynwin some∣times Princes of Powis, as also from Augharad Daughter to Rodri Rhangeat, and, from Eysyllt daughter to Konau D••nda∣ethwy.
• The discovery of the Angel Taliesin, by Elphin ap Gwiddno in his Fathers fishing net.

• The Angel Taliesin's first language of dostrine exhortations to Elphin.
• This Angels Confession to Elphin, or an exact account of what he was, with a particular recital of his progress since the creation.
• This Angels Creed, set out agreeable to holy Writs.
• His excellent Hymn or Song in praise of Jesus Christ, wherein is set forth much Learning and Divinity, with an account of memorable passages since the Creation, set forth in seve∣ral Languages.
• A second Hymn or Song, he made to the same Jesus, setting out his miracles, ascension, and redemption of mankind.
• His third Hymn or Song, setting out terrible punishments due without repentance to several sorts of sinners.
• One of the first Songs that he made, calledr Owdwl fraich the eldest, wherein is laid out the creation of Adam and Eve, of their seduction, and expulsion out of Paradise, with nota∣ble discourse about the Sacrament, and other weighty mat∣ters; also a Prophecy in the Conclusion.
• Remarkable passages in the revolution of _____ _____ years.
• Certain divine exhortations of the Angel Taliesin to Elphin ap Gwiddno.
• A Song of Taliesin, wherein he delivers himself to be an An∣gel.
• The first Odl or Song of Taliesin, wherein he beginneth with laud and praise unto Christ, the Son of God, then proceeds with terrible prophecies against the walls and Castles of Eng∣land.
• In the same Odl, he prophecyeth of a Conqueror out of the bo∣dy of Angharad, and setteth out his valorous works, with laud and mighty praise.
• His third Song of laud and praise to the same Conquerour, who as he saith will kill or destroy the Serpent, Dragon, and three red Lyons.
• His fourth Song of the fame Conquerour, and his notable acts, valour and prosperity.
• His sixt and seventh Song to the same purpose.

• A Prophecy in welch of Taliesin, pointing out the Norman Conquest, and of their Continuance till the coming of King James, whose coming is laid out by an exact number of years, likewise of the miseries which shall follow.
• A Song to the Coronog F••bau, wherein is set out his discent, and progress in his warlike Acts, both in Great Brittain and in Rome, Turky, and the Kingdoms adjacent.
• The principal Names given by the ancient Prophets to know and discern the Coronog Fabau or the Brittish Conquerour, which will conquer great Brittain, subdue the Turk and the Pope, and convert Jews and Pagans to the Christian faith.
• Manifest signs and tokens to know him when he comes.
• A noteable Prophecy written in English 200 years ago, setting out the Kingly Government, suceessively from Henry the eight, to his. Highness the Lord Protector that now is, as al∣so what shall follow in the future.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, of two white Kings which shall arise in Great Brittain, in these latter times, shewing that the first of the said Kings shall fall in a snare, that the se∣cond will be forced to flye, and upon his second coming and return be shall fall in a storm, or be killed.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, directly pointing out these times the subverst. of the late Monarchy, the late wars, the Kings loss, the flight of the Queen and her children, as also of his Highness the Lord Protector laid out by a red Fox.
• An account of Merlin Wilt, otherwise called Merlin S••lvestris, or Calidonius, of his distempered fits, where and how he liv∣ed, and of his kind Sister Gwendolina.
• 5 Noteable Revelations of Gwendolina, with Merlins wise and discreet resolution to each of them; directly pointing out this present age, the late wars, the fall of great Lords, and advance of the Commons.
• A vindication of both Merlins, esp••cially Merlin Ambros a∣gainst the assertion of Martin D••lcio, Johannes Major, Polli∣dor Virgil and others.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris cited by Gildas, the Son of

• Caw, the first Brittish Writer, wherein the late King an the late wars is clearly portrayed.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris, discovering unto his Sister Gwendolina the prophesied Brittish Conquerour, the K••ro∣nog Fabau, or cradled King, the division between the late King and his Parliament, the late Kings trial, the extir∣pating of the race of Henry the seventh from the Kingly Go∣vernment, and of a Brittish Conqueror.
• A noteable Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, wherein are foretold manifest signs and tokens to discern the Brittish Conquerour when he comes, and also of the Earl of Essex laid out by the Stag, with a pretty mistical and knotty number of 7 with an exposition upon it.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, foretelling manifest signs and tokens, before the approaching of wars; likewise the suger∣ed Complements late in use, with a check to the gallant Bi∣shops and late Ministers.
• A Prophecy of Add•• fras to the Raven, foretelling the Brittish Conqueror and fall of Bishops.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, foretelling of three several course of wars in great Brittain, that the Romish Religion shall have the over ruling power, and in the end should be the impulsive cause of great wars, concluding with a fatal number of 56 and 49 dayes.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros foretelling the raigning sins of this Land of great Brittain, that the Kingly Government shall fall upon the earth, that the Bull shall bear the Impe∣rial rule at Sea, who will be both just and invincible.
• A Prophecy of the Angel Taliesin, predicting of Owen with the red hand, the prophecyed Conquerour, and of his noteable feats and Conquest, who will force the Norman Race to re∣treat, concluding with an odde mistical number.
• A Pr phecy of Tal esin pretending a discourse with the Coronog Fabau, or cradled King, the Brittish Conquerour, wherein he foretelleth what kind of world will follow.
• A short, but mistical Prophecy of Taliesin, in the Conclusion foretelling of a Brittish Conquerour.

• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris, setting forth by way of dis∣course with his Sister Gwendolina, noteable signs and mani∣fest tokens already past, as also the Brittish Conquerour.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris, foretelling of a dissenting Parliament, which will be the grounds of wars, with mani∣fest predictions and progress of such war.
• A Song of Taliesin against ignorant Beirdhes and Harpers, with his hearty prayer for such as observe his counsel and di∣rections, shewing further that Elph••n ap Gwiddno was murthered for commending his Teacher, and interred at Artro, he was chief of the Western Prophets, and that he would set Elphin at liberty from his precious bonds.
• A Prophecy of Taliesin, foretelling of great war when the French and English should joyn together, Castles then destroyed, but a Brittain should overcome them, then a good world.
• A Prophecy of one of the ten Sibils, foretelling the subduing of many Kingdoms and Isles by their several names; by the in∣vasion of the great Turk, the calamity of the Church through all Europe, the downfall of the Emperour, Kings, Princes, Pope, Bishops and Clergy, with several punishments and signs of the same; and of a Brittish Conquerour that shall reform the world.
• Agreeable to the same of Sibilla, is the judgment of the famous Doctor in Astrology, Mr. John Cyprian, Tarquatus Vau∣drivus Student in the Art Magick.
• A noteable Prophecy of John from Trwch y darau,, foretell∣ing tee miserable condition of negligent Ministers and of great war in Brittain, and that a Brittain shall conquer in the end.
• A marvelous Prophecy of Taliesin, foretelling of wars and con∣quest by a Conquerour of the Brittish race, his good success at Sea, with the time of the beginning, continuance of the late war. Reader pass not by it slightly.
• Reader, now tell me if Taliesio proved not a true Prophet who foretells thee a large progress of the late wars, Mount∣gomery fight, the demolishing of Mountgomery Castle, the

• treaties between the late King and his Parliament, the flight of the Kings party to Sea, and that the Lyon of the Brittish race shall conquer and subdue both the Charls.
• A Prophecy of a Prophet called the Bergam of Maelor in Den∣bighshire, wherein noteable things are foretold concerning these times, with a Conqueroures discent form the Princi∣palitie of North-wales or Pewis.
• A Prophecy of the same, foresh••wing great wars in Great B ittain in the behalf of a Crown, and that the Race of Cynwin will get the Conquest, according to the will of God.
• A Prophecy of the same, presenting happy news to North and South Wale••, of the appearance of a Conquerour, with re∣markable passages besides.
• A Prophecy of Taliesin, foretelling of wars in the time of the Lyon of the Race of Llewelin Prince of Wales, and of the ap∣pearance of the Eagle of North-wales in such time.
• A Prophesie of the same of great wars in Great Brittain, of a Conquerour, and of a white Harvest after such wars, as al∣so of an overthrow to an English Ruler.
• A Phrophesie of the same, foretelling that after the raising or discovery of the graves in Corbre Church-yard, a lamenta∣ble time will follow, with signs and tokens of such troubles.
• A Prophecy of the same, foretelling the strange removal of marvelous great stones from a bottom to the top of a high steep, and inaccessible Hill, which came so pass about King James Coronation, and of dissention and changes a in a Parlia∣ment, with heavy wars that should follow.
• A Prophecy of the same, foretelling the coming of a mighty strong and invincible Conquerour to rule the Brittains, and of great wars in such time, with a promise of a peaceable time to succeed.
• A Prophecy of the Bergam of Maelor, setting out the begin∣ning of great wars, the division of Armies, the confinement and death of the late King, and of deliverance by a Conque∣rour of the Brittish Race.
• A Proyhecy of Addafras, wherein is foretold, the late warres, with a conquering or subduing of forreign enemies.

• A Prophecy of Adda fras foretelling of warres, of short trouble to the Brittish Conquerour, of the Race of Alau or Owen ap Cadwgau. of the starting up of Sects and Sectaries to trouble the true Church, but at last that Sects and Sectaries and Plotters shall vanish away.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris, predicting of the late warres of the Lyon and Dragon from Wales, and of future peace.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Ambros, foretelling the coming of an Ea∣gle of the Race of the Brittains, in a certain age, and this Ea∣gle he calls the prophecied Conquerour, or fiery Dragon of invincible strength, in whose time will be great slaughter.
• A Prophecy of the same by way of questions, wherein is set out a Conquerour, also the late wars exactly foretold, and of a peaceable time that shall follow.
• Taliesins Creed different in words from that in pag. 6.7. yet agreeable in substance.
• A Revelation of Gronw ddu of Anglesey, wherein an Angel revealed unto him the Kingly succession in the Regal Govern∣ment, until the appearance of a Conquerour, who is cleerly portrayed, and that the same should appear 222 years after the revealing of the said revelation, or in the year 1644.
• A Prophecy of Taliesin, exhorting all to confide in Jesus for help, then he proceeds to foretell of a dragon of the Race of Blethin ap Cynwin, and of his warlike actions.
• A Prophecy of the Bergam, beginning with exhortations to ob∣serve prophesies, promising a Conquerour under the name of Owen of the Brittish Race, as also of the late Kings death.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris, wherein is set out terrible threatenings against the late Royal party, also of a Conque∣rour of the Race of Cynwin.
• A Prophecy of Adda fras, wherein is foretold our late wars, the late dissenting Parliament, and a Conquest by a person de∣scending from the Princely Race of North-Wales.
• Here followeth certain Prophetical discourses which past between Taliesin and Merlin.
• A prophetical Chronology of Merlin Silvestris, wherein is fore∣told several Conquests and changes in the Regal Government

• of Great Brittain since the Norman Conquest till this very time, as also the Heroical and successful acts of his Highness that now rules, who is here foretold to conquer and bear rule both in Great Brittain and elsewhere.
• Merlins further predictions of noteable passages from the time he lived till the present, and what shall befall hereafter.
• A prophetical Chronology of Merlin Silvestris, Dialogue wise between Merlin and his Sister Gwendolina, wherein is laid out most of the Kings successively that should raign in great Brittain, from the time wherein Merlin lived, till the appear∣ance of a Conquerour of the race of the Brittains, and that such and his race shall imperially rule for ever, both in great Brittain and elsewhere, but in respect of the tediousness of the some I curtailed it, and began at Queen Elizabeth.
• A Prophecy of John de Beidlington, setting out the valorous acts of his Highness the Lord Protector, who shall be a Re∣former of the Church of Christ, and that treacherous plots shall not prevail against him.
• A Prophecy of Evau de Trwch y darau, wherein is foretold that the Eagle and Son of man shall subdue the Pope, and most part of the world, and also reform the Church, and settle peace.
• A short Prophecy of the same, wherein is foretold the late wars and the like divisions and troubles through the Christian world, as also a Conquerour by discent from Powis.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris predicting war and slaughter to the Town of Shrewsbury, formerly called Pengwern Powis; the like threatned against the adjacent parts; the fall of Bi∣shops, as also of an Eagle Conquerour or Ruler, whose dis∣cent should be from Powis, or Son of Elizab••th.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris (set forth by way of discourse with another Prophet) wherein is foretold a Conquest of Brittain, and the fall of Bishops.
• The judgment, or rather a prophecy of learned Brightman of the Church of England tipified by Laodicea.
• A Song called yr owdwlfraith made and composed by Rees Nanmor, grounded upon the whole scope of prophecies, where∣in

• in are predicted most noteable passages since Henry the eight in the regal Government till this year 1657; as also what shall befall in the future.
• Certain dates of prefixed times and years foretold; first, of the coming in of King James, or of his Coronation in England, as also of our bickerings with the Sects, of the beginnining of the late wars, and its continuance; also when further at∣tempts shall be expected, till a full settlement.
• Noteable Abridgment of Prophecies pointing out his Highness out of several of his Ancestors by particular names, and his appearance likewise within a prefixed time.
• A Prophecy of Merlin Silvestris of the Boar, or late King of the late wars, the Kings flight, Worcester fight, and of the Conquest of the black Lyon.

FINIS.