639.74 Insolencie of the Englishmen the night before the battaile against the Normans at Hasting 286.72 Inas succeedeth Ce◅dwallo in the kingdome of West Saxons 187.57 Innocent Pope the seconde escapeth into Fraunce to auoyde the daunger of his enemyes 362.31 Iniuriousnes in equalitie of the Norman lawes brought in by kyng Willyam 303.67 Interdiction of the Realme of England released 585.20 Ioan sister to Henry the thyrde geuen in mariage to Alexander king of Scotland 619.72 Iohn kyng appoynteth that the Englishe lawes should bee vsed in Ireland and such officers as the Englishmen haue shoulde rule there 570 5. Iohn king returneth out of Ireland into England 571.3 Iohn Kyng goeth into Wales with a great Army 571.33 Iohn king depriued by y e Pope of his kingdome who causeth the French kyng to bee hys enemye 573.2 Iohn sonne to king Henry the second made heyre apparant to his brother kyng Richard the first 496.29 of an ambitious nature 500.71 winneth certaine Castles frō his brother king Richard the first 509.54 Iohn Donne knight pa. 1295. col 1. lin 57. Iohn Logh of the Bothe knight pag. 1295. col 2. lin 54. Iohn Egerton knight pag. 1295. col 2. lin 54. Iohn Donne Esquire pag. 1295. col 2. lin 55. Iohn Dutton Esquire pag. 1295. col 2. lin 55. Iohn Blunt pag. 1296. col 1. lin 35. Iohn Wenloke knight pag 1297. col 2. lin 3. pa. 1299 col 1 lin 20. Iohn Dynham Esquyre pag. 1297. col 2. lin 5. pa. 1298. col 1. lin 1. Iohn sonne to kyng Henry the second commeth ouer secretly into England 510.8 contented to forsake the French king 513.99 returneth to the French king and sticketh vnto hym 513.110 proclaimed traytor to the crowne with his complices 518.73 submitteth hym selfe to king Richard and is pardoned 525.12 Io◅pa or Port Iaph taken by the English men 503.50 Iohn king loseth the most part of his army horses and cariages in passing the Washes of Wellestreme sands where he escaped very hardly hym selfe 605.8 Iohn king falleth sicke of an ague wherof partly partly with a surfeit of Peaches newe Syder together with anguish of mynde he dyeth 605.21 Iohn king buried pompously in the Cathedral Church at Worceter 605.109 Iohn king his issue he had by his wife Isabel 606 Iohn king his disposition 606 16. Iohn Gray knight slaine 1305 co 2. lin 20. Iohn Mongomerie esquire beheaded 1313. co 1. lin 29 Iohn Neu◅l Marques Montacute 1313. co 1. lin 37. Earle of Northumberland 1315. co 1. lin 52. 1323. co 2. lin 10. slaine 1334. co 2. lin 54. Iohn Howard knight 1313 co 2. lin 2. Iohn Manners esquire 1313 co 2. lin 50. Iohn Finderne knight 1314 co 2. lin 26. beheaded 1315 co 1. lin 1. Iohn G◅y◅ beheaded 1315. co 1. lin 39. Iohn Coniers knight 1319. co 2. lin 18. Iohn Clapp in Esquire 1320 co 2. lin 16. Iohn Woodnileknight beheaded 1321. co 1. lin 6 Iohn Felow beheaded 1297 co 2. lin 58. Iohn Guilford 1298 co 2. lin 38. Iohn Vicont Beaumōt 1299 co 2. lin 22. slaine ead lin 58. Iohn Mortimer knight slaine pa. 1304. co 1. lin 3. Iohn Earle of Oxford 1323 co 2. lin 18. fled pa. 1335. co 1. lin 26. kept S. Michaels mount pa. 1345. co 1. lin 56. Iohn Abbot of Abbingdon ambassador into France 1433 10. Ioseph Mighel the blacke Smyth 1446.17 put to dea◅h 1447.47 Saint Iohns order put downe 1578.10 Iohn Kempe Archbishop of Cantorbury pa 1286. co 1. lin 15. deceased pa. 1290. co 2. lin 23. Iohn Lord Clifford slaine pa. 1288. co 1. lin 6. Iohn Benereux slain pa. 1288 co 1. lin 11. Iohn Morgan pa. 1414. co 1 lin 46. Iohn Duke of Norfolke 1415 pa. 1417. co 1. lin 46. slaine pa. 1421. co 2. lin 48. Ioan Queene of Scots dyeth 654.3 Iohn Fortescue knight Porter of Calais pa 14◅9 co 1. lin 42. Iohn Sauage a valiant captaine pa. 1413. co 2 lin 14. lin 49.1416 co 2. lin 41 pa. 1417. co 1. lin 25 Iohn Dighton one of the murtherers of king Edwardes children pa. 1390. co 2. lin 57. Iohn Cheyney knight 1400. col 1. lin 48. pa 1406. co 1 lin 49. Iohn Earle of Lincolne proclaymed heyre apparant to the Crowne pa. 1406. co 2. lin 52. Iohn Lord Wels. pa. 1402 co 2. lin 18. Iohn Bourchire knight pag. 1402. co 2. lin 19. pa. 1413 co 1. lin 24. Iohn Morton Bishop of Ely pa. 1402. co ▪ 2 lin 29. pag. 1407. co 2. lin 51. Iohn Vere Earle of Oxford set at libertie pa. 1409. co 1 lin 37. pa. 1411. co 2. lin 29. pa. 1412. co 1. lin 2. pa. 1417. co 2. lin 22. pa. 1421. co 1. lin 2. Iohn Earle of Oxford taken sent prisoner to Hames pag. 1345. co 2. lin 6. Iohn Midleton knight 1352. co 2 lin 31. Iohn Duichfield knight pag. 1352. co 2. lin 32. Iohn Elrington knight pag. 1352. co 2. lin 55. Iohn the French kings pride 958.50 a. he is taken prisoner 960.20 a. Iohn Mathew Sheriffe of Lōdon pa. 1363. co 2 lin 28. Iohn Shaa clerke pa. 1377. co 1. lin 1. his Sermon pa. 1379. co 2 lin 18. Iohn Marques Dorset pag. 1331. co 2. lin 38. slayn pa. 1339. co 2. lin 53. Iohn duke of Exeter pa. 1333 co 1. lin 12. wounded pa. 1335. co 1. lin 33. Iohn Longstrother Prior of S. Iohns 1335. co 2. li. 10 beheaded pa. 1340. co 2. lin 20. Iohn Arūdel knight pa. 1336 co 1. lin 30. Iohn Dolues knight slayne at Teukesbury pa. 1339 co 2. lin 55. Iohn Lewknenor knight slaine pa. 1339. co 2. lin 56 Iohn Soyrley knight L. Chancelor of England pa. 1119 co 1. lin 39. Iohn Norbury Esquire lorde Treasurer pa. 1119. co 1. lin 40. Iohn Baget knight discloseth secrets pa. 1122. c. 1. lin 11 Iohn Hal. pa 1122. c. 2. lin 20 condemned and executed pa. 1123. c. 1. l. 31. Iohn Roch knight pa. 1125. c. 1. lin 6. Iohn Drayton knight p. 1125 c. 1. lin 6. Iohn Earle of Somerset pag. 1119. c. 2. l. 12. pa. 1120. c. 2. lin 16. Iohn Treuenant bishop of Hereford pa. 1125. co 2. lin 30 Iohn Cheyney knight Iohn Cheyney Esquire pa. 1125 c. 2. l. 30. Iohn Trenour Bishop of S. Disaph pa. 1125. co 2. lin 35. Iohn lord Latimer pa. 1120 c. 2. lin 1. Iohn king entreth into Scotland with an armie to represse the Rebels that went agaynst the king of Scottes 573.84 Iohn king goeth towardes Wales against the Welche Rebels and by the way hangeth the Welch Pledges 573.104 Iohn king vppon letters receyued from the king of Scots and from his daughter the Prince of Wales wyfe breaketh vppe his Armie 574.9 Iohn king assembleth a great armie to resist the French king comming into England 574.52 Iohn king sendeth for the Legate Pandulph 575.10 Iohn king deliuereth his crowne to Pandulph the Popes Legate 575.67 and
king also once in euery yere at certaine principall feastes whereat the king dyd vse to weare his crowne to repaire vnto him into Englande for the making of lawes which in those daies was done by y e noble meÌ„ or peres according to the order of France at this day To thich end he allowed also sundry lodgings in England to him his successours wherat to lye refreshe themselues in their tourneyes and finally a péece of ground lying beside the newe palace of Westminster vppon which this Keneth buylded a house that by him and his posteritie was enioyed vntill the reigne of King Henry the seconde in whose tyme vpon the rebellioÌ„ of William theÌ„ king of Scottes it was resumed into the king of Englands handes The house is decayed but the grounde where it stoode is called Scotlande to this day Moreouer Edgar made this lawe that no man shoulde succéede to his patrimonie or inheritaunce holden by knightes seruice vntill he accomplished the age of one and twentie yeares bycause by intendement vnder that age he shoulde not be able in person to serue hys king and countrey according to the tenour of his déede and the coÌ„dition of his purchase This lawe was receyued by the same Keneth in Scotlande and aswell there as in Englande is obserued to this day which prooueth also that Scotlande was then vnder hys obeysaunce In the yeare of our Lorde 1974. Kinalde king of Scottes Malcolin king of Cumbreland Macon king of Man and the Isles Duuenall bing of southwales Siferth and Howell kings of the rest of wales Iacob or Iames of Galloway and Iukill of westmerlande did homage to king Edgar at Chester And on the morow going by water to y e monastery of s Iohns to seruice and returning home againe y e said Edgar sitting in a barge stiering the same vpon the water of Dée made the sayd kings to rowe y e barge saying that his successors might well be ioyefull to haue the prerogatiue of so great honour and the superiority of so many mightie princes to be subiect vnto their monarchie Edward the sonne of this Edgar was next king of Englande in whose tyme this Keneth kyng of Scots caused Malcolme prince of Scotlande to be poysoned wherupon king Edwarde made warre agaynst him which ceassed not vntill this Keneth submitted himselfe and offered to receyue him for prince of Scotlande whome king Edward woulde appoint herevpon Edwarde proclaymed one Malcolme to be prince of Scotlande who immediately came into Englande and there dyd homage vnto the same King Edwarde Etheldred brother of thys Edwarde succéeded next ouer Englande against whome Swayn kyng of Denmarke conspired with this last Malcolme then king of Scots But shortly after this Malcolme sorowfully submitted himself into the defence of Etheldred who considering how that which coulde 〈◊〉 be amended must only be repented benignelye receyued him by helpe of whose seruice at last Etheldred recouered hys realme againe out of the handes of Swayn and reigned ouer the whole Monarchy eyght thirtie yeares Edmund surnamed Ironside sonne of this Etheldred was next king England in whose tyme Canutus a Dane inuaded the realme with much crueltie but at last he marryed w t Emme sometime wyfe vnto Etheldred and mother of this Edmund which Emme as arbitratrix betwéene hir naturall loue to the one and 〈…〉 procured such 〈…〉 them in the ende that 〈…〉 the realme with Canutus kéeping to himselfe all 〈…〉 all the râ—… 〈…〉 Humber with the seignorie of Scotlande to this Canutus â–ª whervpon Malcolme then king of Scottes after a little customable resistâ—…nce dyd homage to the same Canutus for kingdome of ScotlaÌ„d and thus the sayde Canutus helde the same ouer of this Edmond king of Englande by the lyke seruices This Canutus in memorie of his victorie and glorie of his seignorie ouer the Scottes commaunded this Malcolme their king to buylde a Church in Bâ—…hâ—…haâ—… in Scotland where a fielde betwéene him and them waâ—… fought to be dedicate to Olâ—…uâ—… patrone of Norway and Denmark which Church was by the same Malcolme accordingly perfourmed Edwarde called the confessour sonne of Etheldred and brother to Edmond Ironside was afterward king of england He toke froÌ„ Malcolme king of Scottes his lyfe and hys kingdome and made Malcolme sonne to the king of Cumbrelande and Northumbrelandâ—… king of Scottes who dyd him hâ—â—age and fealtie Thys Edwarde perused the olde lawes of the realme and somewhat added to some of them as to the lawe of Edgar for the wardshippe of the landes vntyll the heirs shoulde accomplishe the age of one twentie yeares he added that the marryage of such heire shoulde also belong to the Lorde of whom the same lande was holden Also that euery woman marrying a frée man shoulde notwithstanding she had no children by that husbande enioye the thirde part of his inheritaunce during hir lyfe with many other lawes which the same Malcolme king of Scottes obeyed And which aswel by them in Scotlande as by vs in Englande be obserued to this day and directly prooueth the whole to be then vnder his obeysaunce By reason of this law Malcolme the sonne of Duncane next inheritour to the crowne of Scotlande being within age was by the nobles of Scotlande deliuered as warde to the custome of this king Edwarde during whose minoritie one Makebeth a Scot trayterously vsurped the crowne of Scotland against whom this king Edward made warre in which the said Makebeth was ouercome and slayne whervpon y e said Malcolme was crowned king of Scottes at Stone in the viij yere of the reigne of this king Edward Thys Malcolme by 〈◊〉 of the sayde nâ—… 〈…〉 of wardship was marryed vnto Margarâ—â— the daughter of Edward sonne of Edmond Ironside and Agatha by the disposition of the same king Edward and at his ful age dyd homage to this king Edward for this kingdome of Scotland Moreouer Edwarde of Englande hauing 〈…〉 of his body and mistrusting that Marelde the sonne of 〈…〉 of the daughter of Harolde Hâ—â—efoote 〈…〉 worlde 〈…〉 the raâ—…ne if he should 〈◊〉 it to his cosin Edgar Edâ—â—â—g being theÌ„ within age and 〈◊〉 by the peticion of his 〈◊〉 â—â—ctes â—…â—…ho before had â—…rne neuer to receiue 〈…〉 writing as all 〈◊〉 clergy writers affirme 〈◊〉 the crowd of great Britaine vnto William their duke of Normandie and to his heires constituting hâ—… his heire testamentarie Also there was proximiteâ—… in bloude betwéene theÌ„ for Emme daughter of Richarde duke of Normandye was wife vnto Etheldred 〈◊〉 whom he begat Aâ—â—red and able Edwardâ—… and this William was sonne of Robert sonne of Richarde brother of the whole bloud to in the same Eâ—â—e whereby appeareth that this William was Heire by tytle and not by 〈◊〉 albeit that partly to extinguish the mistrust of other tytles and partely for the glory of hys 〈◊〉 he chalenged in the ende the name of a 〈◊〉 hath bene so written euer fithâ—…s his aâ—…riâ—…ll This king William called the
the March to haue their homages released whose good will therin they obtayned so that for the same release they shoulde pay to thys king Edward thirtie thousand poundes sterling in thrée yeares next following that is to say tenne thousand pounde sterling yearely But bicause the nobilitie commons of this realme woulde not by parliament consent vnto it their king being within age the same release procéeded not albeit the Scottes ceased not their practises with thys Quéene and Earle But before those three yeres in which their money if y e bargaine had taken place shoulde haue béene payed were exspired our king Edwarde inuaded Scotlande and ceased not the warre vntill Dauid the sonne of Robert le Bruse then by their election king of scotlande absolutelye submytted hymselfe vnto hym But for that the sayde Dauid Bruse had before by practise of the Quéene and the Earle of Marche marryed Iane the sister of this king Edward he mooued by naturall zeale to his sister was contented to giue the realme of scotlande to this Dauid Bruse to the heires that shoulde be degotten of the body of the sayde Iane sauing the reuersion and meane homages to this king Edwarde and to his owne children wherewith the same Dauid Bruse was right well contented and therevpon immediately made his homage for scotlande vnto him Howbeit shortly after causelesse conteyning cause of displeasure this Dauid procured to disolue this same estate taâ—…ly and thervpon not onely rebelled in scotlande but also inuaded englande whylest king Edwarde was occupyed about hys warres in France But this Dauid was not onely expelled englaÌ„d in th end but also thinking no place a sufficient defence to his vntrueth of his owne accorde fled out of scotlaÌ„d wherby the couÌ„treis of Annandale Gallaway Mars Teuydale Twedale and Ethrike were seased into the king of englandes handes and new Marches set betwéene englande and scotland at Cockburnes pathe and Sowtry hedge which wheÌ„ this Dauid weÌ„t about to recouer againe his power was discomfited and himself by a few englishmen taken and brought into englande where he remayned prysoner eleuen yeres Duryng thys tyme kyng Edwarde enioyed Scotlande peaceably and then at the contemplacion and wery suite of his sorowfull sister wyfe of this Dauid he was contented once againe to restore him to the kingdome of Scotlande wherevpon it was concluded that for this rebellion Dauid shoulde paye to king Edward the somme of one hundred thousande markes sterling and thereto destroy all his holdes and fortresses standing agaynst the english borders further assure the crowne of scotland to the children of thâ—â— kyng Edward for lacke of heire of his owâ—â— bodye all which thinges he dyd accordingly And for the better assurance of his obeisance also he afterward deliuered into the haÌ„ds of king Edward sundry noble men of scotlaÌ„d in this behalf as his pledges And this is the effect of the history of Dauid touching his dâ—â—lings now let vs sée what was done by Edwarde Bailioll whereof our Chronicles doe make report as followeth In y e yere of our lord 1326. Edward y e third king of england was crowned at Westminster and in the 5. yere of his reigne Edward Bailiol right heire to y e kingdome of scotlaÌ„d came in claymed it as due to him Sundry lordes and gentlemen also which had title to diuers landes there either by themselues or by their wiues did y e like wherupoÌ„ the sayde Bailiol they went into scotland by sea and landing at Kinghorne with 3000. Englishmen discomfited 10000. Scottes and slewe 1200. and theÌ„ went forth to Dunfermeline where the scots assembled against them with 40000. men and in the feast of s Laurence at a place called Gastmore or otherwyse Gladmore were slaine v. Erles xiij BaroÌ„s a hundred and thrée score knightes two M. men of armes and many other in all xl M. and there were slaine on the english part but xiij persons only In the eight yere of the raign of kyng Edward he assembled a great hoste and came to Barwike vpon Twéede laid siege thereto To him also came Edward Bailiol king of scots w t a great power to strength aide him against the scottes who came out of scotland in foure battailes well armed and arayed Edwarde kyng of england and Edwarde king of scottes apparelled their people either of them in foure battailes and vppon Hâ—…lidon hyll beside Barwike met these two hostes and there were discomfited of y e scots xxv M. and vij C. whereof were slayne viij erles a thousand and thrée hundred knightes and gentlemen This victory done the kyng returned to Barwike and the towne wyth the castell were yelded vp vnto him In the eyght yeare of the reigne of king Edward of englande Edward Bailiol kyng of scottes came to Newcastell vpon tine and dyd homage In the yeare of our Lorde 1346. Dauid Bruys by exhortacion of the king of France rebelled and came into england with a great hoste vnto Neuilles crosse But the Archbishoppe of Yorke with diuers temporall men fought w t him and the said king of scots was takeÌ„ and William earle Duglas Morrise earle of Strathorne were brought to LondoÌ„ many other Lords slayne which wyth Dauid dyd homage to Edward king of england And in the thirtie yere of the kings reigne and the yeare of our Lorde 1355. the scottes wanne the towne of Barwicke but not the Castell Hereupon the king came thither w t a great hoste and anone the towne was yéelden without any resistance Edwarde Bailiol considering that God dyd so many marueylous gracious thinges for kyng Edwarde at his owne will gaue vp the crowne and the realme of scotland to king Edwarde of england at Rokesborough by his letters patents And anon after the king of england in presence of all his Lordes spirituall and temporall let crowne himselfe kyng there of the realme of scotlande and ordayned all thinges to hys intent and so came ouer in englande Richarde the sonne of Edward called the blacke prince sonne of this kyng Edward was next king of Englande who for that the sayde Iane the wyfe of the sayde king Dauyd of Scotland was dâ—â—â—â—ed without issue and being enformed how 〈◊〉 Scottes deuised to their vttermost power to breake the limitacion of this inheritance touching y e crowne of scotland made forthwith war against theÌ„ wherin he brent EdeÌ„brough spoyled all their countrey tooke all their holdes and maintained continually warre against them vnto his death which was Anno domi M.CCC.xcix Henry the fourth of that name was next kyng of englande he continued these warres begun against them by king Richard ceassed not vntyll Robert king of scots the third of y e name resigned hys crowne by appointment of this kyng Henry and deliuered hys sonne Iames beyng then of the age of nyne yeares into his handes to remayne at his custodie wardship and disposition as of his superiour Lord according to the olde lawes of king Edwarde the
yeares after she dyed with the one of hir sonnes that is to wit Reginan the other Aidane was honourably brought vp by the king of that Countrey according to his byrth and degree Eugenius in the beginning of his raigne to win thereby the peoples fauor demeaned himself most gently in al his proceedings doing nothing that tasted in any part of crueltie He woulde oftentimes sit amongst the Iudges himselfe The humanity and fauorable friendship of king Eugenius towardes his people and if he suspected least any man had wrong he wold licence them to pleade their case of new And such as he perceyued were not of abilitie to folow their suite in any cause of right he would helpe them with money of the common treasurie He ordayned also that no orphane should be compelled to answere any action or otherwise bee vexed by suite of law Commēdable ordinances Moreouer that no widow should be constrayned to come past a mile forth of hir own doores for any matter in controuersie betwixt hir and any other person to be heard afore any Iudges or publike officers Robbers theues and their receptors he caused to be duly punished to refrain other from attempting the like offences And also he had a speciall regarde for the obseruing of the league betwixt his subiects and the Pictes with the Brytaynes according to the tenour of the same About this season should i t be also that Arthur did atchieue all those worthie victories which are ascribed vnto him agaynst the Scots The victorious conquests ascribed to Arthure Irish men Danes Norwegians other northren people Moreouer it is written by some authors that he shoulde subdue the most part of Germanie with the low coūtreys Brytain Normandie France and the Romaines with the people of the East but the credit hereof resteth with y e same authors Only it is certain as Hector Boetius affirmeth that Arthur liued in the dayes of Iustinianus the Emperour This causeth no smal doubt to arise of the great victories ascribed vnto Arthure aboute whiche time the Gothes Vandales Burgonions and Frenchmen did inuade sundrie partes of the Romaine Empyre pitifully wasting and spoyling the same where yet suche wryters as haue set forth those warres make no mention of Arthur at all Therfore letting all doubtfull things passe I will proceede with my author and declare what he hath found written in such Scottish Chronicles as he followeth touching the British Arthur which for that it partly varieth from the other our cōmon chronicles Geffray of Monmouth namely Geffray of Monmouth I think it worthy to be noted here to the ende that euery man may iudge therof as to him seemeth best The Brytaines repent themselues of the league concluded with the Pictes To the purpose then after the Brytains were deliuered from the terror of the Saxons and that with quietnesse they began to waxe welthie they repented them of the league which they had concluded afore with Loth king of the Pictes specially for that they could not in any wise be cōtented to haue any stranger to raign amongst them The request of the Brytaynes to haue one of their own nation appoynted to succeed king Arthure and hereupon comming vnto Arthur required of him sith he himself had no issue to succeed him y t it might please him yet to name one of his owne nation to gouerne them after his decease Arthure not gainsaying their request willed them sithe their pleasure was such in no wise to haue a stranger to raigne ouer them to name one themselues being discēded of the bloud royal and such a one as in whom they had perceyued some towardly proufe of wisedome valiancie and he for his part promised to ratifie their election The Nobles with great reioycing of the people drawing togither to consult for the choyse of suche a one as might bee acceptable to all the Brytish nation at length agreed vpon Constantinus the sonne of Cadore Duke of Cornewall a goodly yong Gentleman both for his person and other his worthy qualities muche to be commended Who being brought by the peeres of the Realme into the counsell chamber and there presented vnto king Arthure Constantine proclaymed heyre apparāt and prince of Brytaine as one most meetest to succeede him Arthure accepted their election right gladly and caused the same Constantine forthwith to bee proclaymed heyre apparant vnto the crowne by the name of Prince of Brytayne which notifyed him to be successor to the king in gouernment of the realme Constantine being in such wise preferred behaued himselfe so honourably and with suche a shew of gentle demeanor that he wan him much prayse with an opinion of high worthinesse amongst all the Brytish nation In this meane time was Loth the king of the Pictes deceassed Lothian taketh the name of Loth the Pictish king leauing his name as a perpetual memorie vnto his Countrey of Pictlande the which euer sithence as a remembraunce of his worthinesse hath beene called Lothian or Lawthian Mordred succeedeth Loth in the kingdome of Pictlande But his sonne Mordred succeeding him in gouernment of the Pictishe kingdome and hearing that Constantine was proclaimed heyre apparant of Brytayne was sore moued therewith and immediately sending his Ambassadors vnto king Arthure complayned Mordred cōplayneth vnto king Arthure for that Constantine was created hys heyre apparāt for that contrarie to the honour of his kingly estate he had broken the league concluded betwixt him and hys father late of famous memorie king Loth wherin it was agreed amongest other things that there shoulde none succeede in the kingdome of Brytayne after Arthures deceasse but the children begotte betwixt King Loth and his wife Queene Anne or suche as discended of them where contrariwyse it was notifyed vnto the Pictishe people that Constantine the sonne of Cadore was elected Prince and thereby enabled as heyre apparaunt to the crowne They required him therfore to cal himselfe to remembrance not so lightly to agree vnto the flattering perswasions of the Brytains aduising him vnto that thing which was meerely repugnaunt to reason and agaynst both Gods lawes and mans admonishing him withall to obserue the league according to the othe which he had solemnly taken vpon him and to moue his subiects to do the like least for the contrarie they shoulde prouoke the wrath of almightie God against thē who is the iust reuenger of all such as go aboute to breake leagues and couenanted pactions The answere made to the Pictish Ambassadours Herevnto answere was made by consent of the nobles of Brytayne that the league whiche was concluded betwixt Arthur and Loth endured but for the life times of them two onely and to ceasse by eyther of their deathes therefore Arthur had done nothing contrarie to any pact or promise made but according to the duetie of a Prince that tendred the weale of his subiects had prouided them one to succeede him of their owne
cōfessed that for a greate summe of money which they had receyued of the Frenche king they entended verily eyther to haue deliuered the Kyng alyue into the handes of hys enimies or else to haue murthered him before he shoulde arriue in the duchie of Normandie Hall When King Henrie had heard al things opened whiche he desired to know he caused all his nobilitie to come before his presence before whō he caused to be brought the offēders and to them sayd King Hearleso vvordes to the ◅ts If you haue conspired the death and destruction of me which am the head of the realme gouernour of the people without doubt I must of necessitie thinke that you lykewyse haue cōpassed the confusion of all that here be with me and also the finall destruction of youre natiue countrey And although some priuate scorpion in your heartes or some wylde worme in your heads hath caused you to conspire my death and confusion yet you should haue spared that diuelishe enterprise which can not continue without a capitayne nor be directed without a guyde nor yet with the destruction of your owne bloud and nation you should haue pleased a foreyn enimie Wherfore seing that you haue enterprised so gret a mischiefe to the intent that your fautours being in the armie maye abhore so detestable an offence by the punishement of you haste you to receyue the payne that for youre demerites you haue deserued and that punishmente that by the lawe for your offences is prouided And so immediately they were hadde to execution whiche done The E◅rle of Cambridge the other tray◅ executed the K. callyng his Lords afore him spake these or the like wordes in effecte See you not the madde imagination of men which persecute me that dayly study and hourely laboure for the aduancement of the publike welth of this realm and for that cause I spare no payne The kinges speache to his lo◅ds touching ◅e ◅o◅ers nor refuse any tyme to the intente to doe good to all men and hurte to none and thus to doe is my duetie and to this as I thinke I am borne I pray to God that there be none among you that be infected with so much vntruth y t had liester see me destroyed brought to confusion than to see his countrey flourish encreased with honor and empire I assure you that I conceyue no such opinion in any of you but put in you bothe trust cōfidence if I may haue your helpe to recouer the old honor of myne auncestours by subduing the Frenche nation I for my selfe will forget al perill and payne and be youre guide lodesman and conductor and if you drawe backe and will not moue forewarde beleeue mee God will so dispose that hereafter you shall be deceyued and so repent had Iwyst When the king had finished his saying al the noble men kneeled downe and promised faythfully to serue him and duly to obey him and rather to die than to suffer him to fall into the handes of his enimies Thys doone the Kyng thoughte that surely all sebition and ciuill conspiracie had bin vtterly extinct but he saw not the fyre which was newely kindled and ceassed not to encrease till at lengthe it burste out into suche a flame that embracing the walles of his house and familie his lyne and stock was clean destroyed and consumed to ashes whiche at that tyme mighte preaduenture haue bin quenched and put oute For diuers write that Richard erle of Cambridge did not conspire with the Lorde Scrope and Thomas Grey for the murthering of King Henry to please the Frenche King withall but onely to the intente to exalte to the crowne his brother in law Edmund Erle of March as heire to Lyonell Duke of Clarence after the death of whyche Earle of Marche for diuers secrete impedimentes not able to haue issue the Earle of Cambridge was sure that the crowne shoulde come to him by his wyfe and to his children of hir begotten And therefore as was thoughte he rather confessed himselfe for neede of moneye to be corrupted by the French king than he wold declare hys inwarde mynde and open his verye intent and secrete purpose whiche if it were espyed he sawe plainely that the Earle of Marche shoulde haue drunken of the same cuppe that hee tasted and what shoulde haue come to his owne children hee muche doubted And therefore beeing destitute of comforte and in despaire of life to saue hys children he fayned that tale desiring rather to saue hys succession than himselfe which he did in deede for his sonne Richarde Duke of York not priuily but openly claimed the crown and Edwarde his sonne bothe claymed it and gayned it as after it shall appeare Which thing if Kyng Henrye had at this tyme eyther doubted or foreseene had neuer bin like to haue come to passe as Hall saith But whatsoeuer hath bin reported of the confession of the Earle of Cambridge certain it is that endited he was by the name of Richard erle of Cambridge of Conesburgh in the countie of York knight The effect of the Earle of Cambridge hys in dicement and with him Tho. Grey of Heton in the countie of Northumberlande knighte for that that they the xx day of Iulye in the thirde yeare of K. Henry the fifth at Southamton and in diuers other places within this Realme had conspired together with a power of men to them associate without the kings licence to haue ledde awaye the Lorde Edmunde Earle of Marche into Wales and then to haue procured hym to take vpon him the supreme gouernment of the realme in case that King Richarde the seconde were dead and heerewith had purposed to sette foorth a proclamation there in Wales in name of the sayde Earle of Marche as heire of the crown against king Henry by the name of Henry of Lancaster the vsurper to the ende that by suche meanes they might drawe the more number of the kings liege people vnto the said Earle further to haue conueyde a baner of the armes of England and a certain crown of Spayne set vpon a pallet laide in gage to the said Earle of Cābridge by the king together with the sayd erle of Marche into the parties of Wales aforsaid further A Ievvell that the said Earle of Cambridge sir Tho. Grey had appointed certain of the Kinges liege people to repaire into Scotland to bring from thence one Thomas Trumpington also an other resembling in shape fauor countenāce K. Richard and Henry Percie togither wyth a great multitude of people to fight with the king and him to destroy in opē field Beside this that they had ment to win certain castels in Wales and to kepe them against the K. and many other treasons they had contriued as by the inditement was specified to the intēt they might destroy the king his brethren y e dukes of Bedford Gloucester and other the great lords
accomplished the death and destruction of his naturall Prince and moste worthie soueraigne Lord not as a common homicide and butcherly murtherer but as a regicide destroyer of his king After whose piteous death execrable murther the right and title of the Crowne and superioritie of this Realme was lawfully reuerted and returned to Roger Mortimer Earle of Marche sonne and heyre to Ladie Philippe the onely childe of the aboue rehearsed Lionell Duke of Clarence to whiche Rogers daughter called Anne my most dearest and welbeloued mother I am the verie true and lineall heyre whiche discent all you cannot iustly gainsay nor yet truely denie Then remember this if the tytle be mine why am I put from it If I bee true heyre to the Crowne as I am in deede why is my ryght withholden If my clayme bee good why haue I not iustice For surely learned men of great science and knowledge saye and affyrme that lineall discent nor vsurped possession can nothing preuayle if continuall clayme bee lawfullye made or openly published For the auoyding of which scruple and ambiguitie Edmonde Earle of Marche my moste welbeloued Vncle in the tyme of the firste Vsurper in deede but not by right called King Henrie the fourth by hys cousins the Earle of Northumberlande and the Lorde Percie he beeing then in captiuitie wyth Owen Glendor the Rebell in Wales made hys tytle and righteous clayme to the destruction of both the noble persons Likewise my most deerest Lorde and father so farre set forth that right and tytle that hee lost his life and worldly ioy at the towne of Southhampton more by power than indifferent Iustice Sithe whose death I comming to my full age haue neuer desysted to pursue my tytle and requyre my right whiche by meanes of sinyster counsayle and iniust detention I can neyther obteyne nor recouer So that of fine force I am compelled to vse power in steade of prayer and force in steade of request not as I sayde before for my priuate emolument and peculiar profite but to restore peace loue and quietnesse to thys oure naturall Region which euer sith the first vngodly vsurpation of the aforenamed Henrie vntruly called king Henrie the fourth hath beene clearely banished and oute of the same iniustlye exyled What murthers and manslaughters hathe beene perpetrated and committed wythin thys Countrey sithe the begynning of that vngracious vsurpation what number of noble men haue beene slaine destroyed and executed sithe that infortunate day It is to lamentable and manifest For although Henrie of Lancaster Earle of Darbye tooke vpon hym the Scepter and the Crowne and wrongfullye bare the name and style of a King and was not muche tickled wyth myne Vncle the Earle of Marche at that tyme being wythin age yet was he neuer in suretie of himselfe nor had or enioyed any profite quietnesse either in minde or in bodie For surely a corrupt conscience neuer feeleth rest but looketh when the sworde of vengeance wil discende and strike his son also called king Henrie the fifth obteyned notable victories immortal praises for his noble actes done in the realm of FraÌ„ce yet God for y e offeÌ„ce of his vntrue parent sodenly touched him vnbodying his soule in the flower of his youth and in the glorie of hys conquest And although he had a fayre sonne and a yong apparant heyre yet was this orphan such a one as preachers saye that God threatned to sende for a punishment to his vnruly vngracious people saying by his Prophet Esay I shal giue you children to be your Princes and infants without wisdome shall haue the gouernaunce of you The Prophet lied not if you note all things in an order for after this Henrie the fift whose fame no man can iustly reproue or deface succeded his sonne whom all we haue called our naturall Prince and obeyed as his heyre in whose time wrongfull raigne I require you diligently to consider with what great torments and afflictions God hath whipped and scourged this miserable Isle yea with such and so many scourges and plagnes as no nation the Egiptians only except were euer tormented or afflicted withal I wil not speake of rebellious murthers oppressions which of late haue beene done and exercised here among vs But I will declare manifest to you how the crown and glory of this realm is by the negligence of this silly man and his vnwyse counsail minished defaced and dishonored Is not Normandie which his father gate regained coÌ„quered again by y e insolencie of him and his couetous counsaile Is not the whole duchie of Aquitaine by two C. and odde yeares peaceably possessed by the kings of this realme in one yere and a little more gotteÌ„ out of our hands seigniory What shoulde I speake of Aniou and Maine or the losse of the Isle of France with the rich Citie of Paris Alas it is too apparaunt neither will I molest you with the recitall of all the particulers thereof But now in the middest of this affliction and to make an ende of the same God of his ineffable goodnesse looking on this countrey with hys eies of pitie and mercie hath sent me in the truth to restore againe his decayed kingdome to hys ancient fame and olde renowne whereof here in open Parliament according to my iust and true title I haue and do take possession of this royall throne not putting diffidence but firme hope in Gods grace that by his diuine ayd and assistance of you the Peeres of this realme I shall beautifie and mainteyne the same to the glorie of him honour of my bloud and to the publique wealth as well of you all here present as of all the poore Commons and subiectes of this kingdome and regiment When the Duke had made an ende of hys Oration the Lordes sate styll as men stryken into a certayne amasednesse neyther whispering nor speaking forth a worde as thoughe theyr mouthes had bene sowed vp The Duke not verie well content with their strange silence aduised them to consider throughly and ponder the whole effect of his wordes and sayings and so neyther fully displeased nor yet altogither pleased departed to his lodging in the kings Palace While he was declaring thus his tytle in the chamber of the Peeres there happened a straunge chaunce in the verie same instaunt amongest the Commons in the neather house then there assembled Prodigious â—…kens for a Crowne whiche did hang in the middle of the same to garnishe a braunch to see 〈◊〉 vppon without touche of any man or rygour of wind sodainly fell downe And at the same time also fell downe the Crowne which stoode on the toppe of the Castell of Douer whiche chaunces were interpreted by the common people to be as signes that the Crowne of the Realme shoulde bee deuided and chaunged from one lyne to an other The Lordes of the Realme forgotte not the Dukes demaunde and therfore to take some good direction therein dyuerse of
40. Ceadda ordeined Archbishop of Yorke 177.71 Ceadda remoued from the see of Yorke 178.69 Ceadda made Byshop of Mercia 179.47 Ceadda departeth this lyfe 179.61 Ceadda brother to Cedda gouerneth Lestinghem Monasterie 175.29 Ceadwalla banished out of his owne countrey 184.20 Ceadwalla returneth with an army into his owne countrey 184.34 Ceadwalla baptized at Rome and there dyeth 185.4 Ceadwalla voweth vnto God 184.52 Ceoluolf succeedeth Osrick in the kingdome of Northumberland 190.83 Ceoluolf renounceth hys kyngdome and becommeth a Monke 190.87 Cedda and his .iii. brethren all Priestes 175.32 Cheuling succeedeth Kenricus his father in the kyngdome of the west Saxons 142.85 Ceaulinus looke Chauling Cerdicus beginneth the kingdome of the West Saxons 127.10 Cenulfe ordeyned Byshop of Dorchester 223.60 Centwine maketh warre vpon the Britaines ouerthroweth them 183.44 Cellach second Bishop of Mercia 176.19 Cenwalch vanquished by Wolsihere and his countrey spoyled 176.86 Celricus or Ceolrick Nephew to Cheuling reigneth ouer the West Saxons 145.63 Celtike and British language al one 4.93 Celby Abbey in Yorkeshyre buylded 315.90 Cewolfe succeedeth Burthred in the kingdome of Mercia 218.95 Cearlus K. of Mercia 162.1 Cesar looke Iulius Cesar Ceouulf or Ceoloulph begynneth his reigne ouer the west Saxons 152.72 Certicestshore called in old time Nazaleoy 131.18 Certaine Gentlemen of meane calling appoynted to gouern the Romane armie in Brytaine 77.12 Charter of agreement between King Henry the seconde of England and Willyam of Scotland 440.51 Charter of agreement between King Henry the seconde of England and Roderike king of Connagh 442.11 Christian blood no dearer to the Pope then the bloud of Infidels 739.90 Chester besieged by the Saxons 153.65 Charles Earle of Flaunders murdered traytrously by hys owne people 360.64 Churches are the Popes to defende and not to robbe and spoyle 741.68 Christian religion in Britayne restored 125.48 Chester see remoued to Durham 241.25 Children not begotten in lawfull Matrimonie to bee no heires 198.103 Chealred king of Mercia 187 103. Chirchedune Adam shamefully whipped about Poicters 446.72 Church goods layd out to gage to helpe the Pope with money 633.20 Charter of King Williā graunted to the citie of London 316.94 Chiefe Iustice wordes agaynst the clergie 824.30 a. Charles the fift Emperour arriueth at Douer 1509.20 seemed not much to delyte in pastyme 1509.54 wynneth Cardinall Wolsey by riche rewardes large promyses eadem 30. commeth eftsons into England 1520 20. is Knight of the Garter and setteth in his owne stall at Windsor eadem 35. entreth into league with Kyng Henry eadem 55. Charles King of Fraunce sendeth an erronious booke into England 199.47 Chichester citie consumed with fire 465.35 Charles Simplex King of Fraunce marryeth Egditha daughter to King Edward 223.11 Chester citie builded 58.5 73.77 Chorthmond slayeth Aldred murderer of King Ethelbert 201.69 Chesterfield battaile fought by the Lord Henry against the Barons 777.16 Chester citie besieged by the Danes and taken 216.42 Chester citie left by the Danes 216.47 Chitrey castle burnt 385.39 Chalus Cheuerell besieged and taken by King Richarde the first 539.88 Chester made a principalitie 1097.20 b. Chifi William hanged for robbing of Pilgrimes 484.31 Chaunteries al committed to y e kings disposition 1604.55 Chester citie by whom builded 18.75 and. 18.82 Chester citie repaired by Liel 18.74 Chester citie builded before Brutes comming into this land 18.77 Christes Churche in Cantorburie repayred 320.67 Church of England fore greeued and bereaued of her wealth 321.6 Churchmen of England complaine of kyng Wylliam Rufus to the Pope 321.11 Chereburg in Normādy 321 73. Chester Wylliam knight his woorthy woorkes 1714.40 Calthrop Iohn his woorthy woorkes 1714.40 Cheeke Iohn knight his booke agaynst rebellion inserted 1677. Children foure liuing and in good likyng borne at one burthen 1872.12 Cheyney Henry knyght is made Lord Cheney of Toddington 1862.55 Christerne kyng of Denmarke commeth into England 1525.56 returneth ead 20. Charles Earle of Charoloys pag. 1317. col 2. lin 6 married Margaret-sister to Edward the fourth pag. 1318. col 2. lin 21. Duke of Borgongne pag. 1318. col 2. lin 3. Charles bastard of Henry Duke of Somerset Lord Herbert captaine of the rereward in the voiage to Turwin 1478.51 Tholmeley Roger knight is one of the kinges Executors 1611.50 is excepted out of the generall pardons why 1722.1 Charles doctor counsellor to Prince Arthur and after Byshop of Hereford 1456.58 The still Christmas 1536.28 The Chappel of our Lady in Westminster Abbey built 1457.40 Cheuling sonne to Kenricus kyng of West Saxons 142 55. Charles Bastard of Henry Duke of Somerset created Earle of Worcester 1494 31. Chierburghe yeelded to the French pag. 1277. col 1 lin 16. Chabor Wylliam Lord Admirall of France made knyght of the Garter 1559.11 Chester citie repayred fortified and inlarged 222.9 Christin mother to Edgar Edeling professeth her selfe a Nunne in Scotland 298.75 Chippingnorton by Cotfold pag. 1306. col 1. lin 10. Charter of kyng Iohns submission to the Pope 576.12 Channel cast from Torksey to Lincolne 359.11 Christe our Sauiour borne 46 7. Cherburgh deliuered to the Englishmen 1009.58 b. Chinon taken by force of assault by the French kyng 562.39 Charles the Emperour marrieth Isabel daughter to the king of Portugal 1537.20 Chancerie court instituted 303.52 Charles the nienth the French kyng is knight of the Garter 1834.36 Christian fayth receiued by the Englishmen 148.17 Chesterby Philip a knight of Lindesey admonisheth kyng Henry the second of his euill l◅fe 422.21 Christes Church in Cantorburie erected and restored 150 33. Chartley castle founded by Ranulph Earle of Chester 618 11. Chichester made a Byshoppes See 309.64 Churches builded in Northūberland 168.80 Church landes to be free from all tributes and seruices regall 207.39 Church goodes stolen to be restored 149.33 Children to be baptised with three dippinges into fayre water 420.101 Children to be baptised by any person where danger of death is feared 420.105 Charter of king Henry the first 586.66 Free Chappels all geuen vnto the kyng 1634.8 Christian religion in Britayne decayeth 119.21 Cheyney Frances knight 1450.18 Chertsey Abby in Southerie builded 181.19 Chateau de Leire rendred to the English pag. 1234. col 2. lin 47. Charteries taken from y e Englishe pag. 1249. col 1. lin 24. Charles the great his speare sent to kyng Adelstane 227.20 Chaunteries all geuen vnto the kyng 1634.8 Charters graunted by Henry the third are cancelled by hym 629.16 Charterhouse Monke apprehended at Cambridge 657.77 Charing Crosse builded 800.3 a. Charles y e fifth kyng of France dyeth 1020.15 b. Charles the great and Offa reconciled 195.36 Charles the .9 King of Fraunce dyeth hys obsequies kept 1870.40 Chamber Iohn a rebel 1434.135 is hanged 1434.20 Charles French King pag. 1412. col 2. lin 26. Chandew a Lorde of Brytaine created Earle of Bathe 1426.35 Charleton Richard attainted 1425.42 Charles the .8 King of France maketh warre on Fraunces Duke of Britaine 1431. desireth King Henrie to ayde him or to be menter ibidem ouerthrowen by the power of
Britaine in battaile 1433.45 marrieth the heyre of Britaine 1437.10 redeemeth peace of King Henry the seuenth 1440.10 Church of S. Peter at Westminster buylded 75.36 Church of S. Peter in Cornhill builded 75.49 Cheyney Iohn knight sent into Britaine 1434.10 Iohn Lord Chandos slayne 981.1 a. Christianus a Byshop of the Danes 302.22 Charles bastard sonne to Henry Duke of Somerset Earle of Worcester sent into Frāce in Ambassade with a trayne of aboue 400.1506.23 Iohn Cheyney condenmed 1097.54 a. Christopher Vrswide pag. 1400. col 1. line 56. col 2. lin 8. pag. 1407. col 2. lin 54. pag. 1408. col 1. lin 6. Childe crucifyed by the Iewes at Norwich 381.11 Christiās beheaded by the Sarasins at Acres 501.26 Chiorburgh besieged by the English pag. 1192. col 1. lin 42. yeelded col 2. lin 24. Cheldrike King of Saxonie arryueth in Scotland wyth an armie 132.54 Cheldrike discomfited and chased wyth his armie of Saxons 132.74 Charles the fift Emperour dyeth 1785.58 Charugage what it is 549.2 Church of Paule in London dedicated 768.27 Chalenge of the Duke of Orliaunce pa. 1141. col 2. lin 1. Church goods sold towardes payment of King Richard the first his raunsome 512.47 Chipnham battaile fought betweene the Englishmen and Danes wyth equall victory 212.67 Chester made a Byshops See 309.65 Chester citie wonne by y e West Saxons 204.32 Chipnham 207.25 C ham alotted vnto Affrica 1.77 Christians honoured and cherished by Constantinus 91.90 Charnelles Hugh knight 595.30 Cheuling departeth into exyle and there dyeth 146.59 Chester Abbey builded 336.13 Cheape of things 900.40 a. Cheldrike pursued by the Britaines and slayne 133.30 Charles the French Kyngs brother marryed to Lady Beatrix 715.2 Geffrey Charney taken prisoner in Britain 919.27 a. Chicke hatched with foure feete 351.43 Chichester chiefe citie of the kingdome of the south Saxons 125.85 Cypriotes standerd taken in the feeld by the Englishmen and sent to Saint Edmondes shrine 492.36 Cypriotes submit them selues to Kyng Richard the fyrst 493.24 Cisteaux order charged with paiment towardes the ransome of king Richard the fyrst 512.56 refuse giftes offered by the Emperour 526.8 Cirencester nowe called Cicester 144.5 Cirester besieged by Gurmundus and taken 144.11 Ciuile contention in Kent for the kingdome 187.36 Cirencester battaile fought betweene Penda and Quichelme 169.31 Cicester castle rased by the freendes of king Henry the third 611.68 Citie of London assigned to the custody of the Constable of the Tower of Londō 74.81 Cinegiscus departeth this life 171.35 Citizens of London serued in the hall at coronation 1120. col 1. lin 32. Circuites appointed for Iustices itinerantes 443.53 Ciuil dissention breeding in England against king Iohn 586.32 Cicely Duches of Yorke mother vnto Edward y e fourth dyeth 1445.1 Cinuise Queene 175.59 Citizens of London accursed by the Pope 596.74 Ciuilis sent into Britaine to rule the Prouinces there 104.68 Ciuill warres in Britaine .li. yeeres 22.99 Ciuil warre in Britaine betweene Constantinus and Mordreds sonnes 138.17 Cied Wylliam knight Lorde Burleigh made Lord Treasurer of England 1864.8 Citie of London payeth to Henry the third for a fine three thousand markes 739.2 Cinegiscus succeedeth Do◅ulf in the kyngdome of West Saxons 155.51 Cinegiscus receiueth his sonne Richelinus to raigne ioinetly with him in his kingdome 155.57 Cimbil brother to Cedda 175 20. Cicile second daughter to Edward the fourth pag. 1356. col 1. lin 39. pag. 1413. col 1. lin 33. Cicilie sister to y e kyng of Sweden commethurto England and is deliuered of a sonne called Edwardus Fortunatus 1835.4 returneth into Sweden 1836.16 Citizens of Cantorburie slaine in a fraye 270.95 Citizens of London are graunted to passe tosle free through out an England 628.94 Citizens of London fined for ayding king Lewes 628.107 Cingetorir out of the Kinges of Kent vanquished and taken prisoner by the Romans 42.108 Citizens of Winchester serue in the kytchen at King Richard the fyrst his coronation 519.18 Cissa sonne to Ella succeedeth his father in the kingdome of South Saxons 130.53 Cinewulfus looke Kinewulfe Citizens of London serue in the Butterie at King Richard the fyrst his coronation 519. 14. the wealthiest cast into prison in Windsor castle 774.10 obteyne pardon of the kyng 774.43 and .775 63. Ciuile discord among the Britaines for the gouernement 75.115 Cipriotes slaine lyke beastes by the Englishmen 492.32 Cimbeline looke Kymbeline Cinegiscus receyueth the faith of Christe 169.5 Ciuile warres decayeth the force of Britaine 101.36 Cisteaur order fyrst begun 333 86. Cisteaur Abbey founded 333.91 Cimburgh daughter to Penda married to Alchfride 173.31 Cities Townes Trees ouerthrowē by wind 199.63 Cities townes defaced by sodaine fire 196.21 Clifford Robert knight sent by the rebelles to the Duchesse of Burgegne 1442. beleeueth Perken to be the Duke of Yorke ibidem returneth home and commeth vnto the kyng 1443.48 Lionel Duke of Clarence marrieth the Duke of Millans daughter 974.51 b. The Cleargie complained of in the lower house 1553.10 Clothes forbidden by the states of the lowe countreys to be transported thyther out of England 1833.35 the mart of them transferred vnto Embden ead 45. Claudius the Emperour arriueth at Porchester in Britaine and there fighting with the Britaines is put to the woorse 50.57 Claudius the Emperor driuen backe to his shippes by Aruiragus 50.72 Claudiocestria nowe Gloucester and why so called 51.52 Cleneland wasted by y e Scots 306.116 Clere Matthew Sheriffe of Kent 497.28 Clare Richard Earle of Gloucester dyeth 800.60 Clotenus kyng of Cornewall 22.89 Cloth workers strangers 900.43 b. Cleander setteth on the Romane souldiers to cōplaine on Perhennis 77.34 Cleberie castle taken and destroyed 396.10 Bertrain de Cleaquin discōfiteth the Englishmen 990.16 b. Gilbert de Clare Earle of Glocester dyeth 815.17 a. Gilbert de Clare Earle of Gloucester slayne 852.55 b. Clinton Geffrey accused of treason 361.75 Clarenbald elect Abbot of S. Augustines in Cantorburie 415.77 Clodius Albinus appoynted Lieutenāt of Britain 77.71 Clodius Albinus choseth forth a great power of Britaines to trāsport ouer into Fraūce 77.78 Clodius Albinus encountreth with Seuerus the Emperour in Fraunce is slayne 78.7 Clerke William atteinted 1425.48 Clifford Henry knight Earle of Cumberland 1536.17 The Clergie proud in apparell and licentious in lyfe 1504.45 Clergie denie to graunt a subsidie 823.45 a. they are excluded from the Kings protection 823.53 b. receyued againe 824.40 a. Sir Iohn Clerke slain 1013.10 a. Clergie out of order and full of vnseemely enormities 330.30 Clun Riuer 55.62 Clippers of money punished 788.47 b. Clergie denyeth to graunt a subsidie 991.4 b. Cloaricus a Mountaine in Wales 117.56 Claimes at the Coronation of king Henry the fourth 1116 46. a. Chilterne Woods and countrey 245.18 William Clinton created Erle of Huntington 900.13 b. Clide riuer 70.1 Clergie men punishable before a temperal Iudge for killing the Kings Deere 442.103 Clergie men to be conuented and punished by a temporall Iudge as wel as the Laytie 442.110 Claudianus the Poet cyted 106.63 Claudius the Emperour commeth into
Abbot of Glastenburie 228.89 Dunstan an interpretour of dreames 229.7 Duffield Castle deliuered to K. Henry the second 436.32 Dublin Citie in Ireland subiect to king Edgar 235.27 Durham Church buylded 241 27. Dudley Iohn made Knight 1528.36 is created Viscosit Lisle 1584.12 is high Admirall and passeth wyth a mightie tleete into Scotland 1592.20 is captayne of the foreward of the armie into Scotland eadem 8. assaulteth the towne of Bullaine 1596.4 is made deputie of Bulleyne eadem 24. his counsell and prudent aduise 1600.52 entreth the month of Iune against the French fleete with 160. saile 1601.4 setteth forth to fight with the Frenche fleete and burneth the Suburbes of Trenport 1603.43 goeth Ambassadour into Fraunce for to conclude peace 1608. 43. is honorably rewarded of the French king eadē 57. is one of the kings executors 1611.36 is created Earle of Warwicke high Chamberlaine of England 1614. 16. resigneth the office of Admyral eadem 23. is Lieutenant of the armie at Muskleborough field 1651.14 his Vallor 1618.20 hys message to the Earle Huntley 1621.32 goeth agaynst the rebels in Norfolke 1667 50. his noble courage 1671.56 ouerthroweth the Norfolcian rebels 1673.50 cōspireth with other against the Protector 1697.54 hath hyghest aucthoritie among the Councell 1702.40 is made Duke of Northumberland 1709.22 goeth against Queene Marye 1718.7 is forsakē of his souldiours eadē 50. proclaymeth Queene Mary 1720.40 is arrested by the Maior of Cambridge eadem 45 beyng arreigneth confesseth his enditement 1722.10 is executed eadem 22. Dubley Ambrose Lord attaynted 1723 51. is pardoned and set at libertie 1763.18 Earle of Warwicke and general of the power sent vnto Normandie and Newhauen 1817.47 his wise valiant demeanor in that iourney ibidem and many leaues folowing c. is chosen knight of the Garter 1826.35 is Generall ioyntly with the Lord Admirall of an armye sent into the North agaynst the rebels 1840.36 Dunwalls the firste crowned king of Britaine 23.56 Dunwalls dyeth and is buryed in the Temple of peace in London 23.67 Dudley Iohn Earle of Warwicke eldest sonne of Iohn duke of Northumberlande is attainted 1721.26 Duke of Glocester Protector pag. 1220. col 1. lin 33. maryed Iaquet Countesse of Heinault Holland and Zeland pag. 1226. col 2. lin 18 maried Elinor Cobham his paramour pag. 1227. col 1. lin 26. Dissention betwixt the duke of Glocester and the Bishop of Winchester pag. 1227. col 2 lin 38. decree by the Coūsell for the pacifying of the quarelles betwixt the duke and the bishop pag. 1232. col 2. lin 52. discharged of Protectorship pag. 1272. col 2. lin 48. arrested pag. 1273. col 1. lin 25. founde dead eadem lin 32. dukes of Glocester vnfortunate lin 34. Duke of Yorke Regent of France pag. 1256. col 2. lin 28. pag. 1264. col 1. lin 53. claymeth the Crown pag. 1282. col 2. lin 29. raiseth a power lin 55. submitteth hymselfe and taketh an othe in Paules church pag. 1283. col 2. lin 26. Dudley Edmond master and Surueior of the forfaytures 1458.159 a good Lawyer and writeth a booke called Arbor Reipublicae 1463.20 attainted 1466.30 beheaded 1468.20 Durham Frances liueth incontinently with the Queene 1582.20 is executed 1583 14. Duke of Clarence sent to ayde the duke of Orliance pag. 1160. col 2. lin 40. Duke of Bedford Regent of France pag. 1220. col 1. lin 31. maryeth the daughter of the Earle of S. Poll. pag. 1250. col 1. lin 7. died and was buryed at Roan pa. 1256. col 1. Dudley Robert Lord committed to the Tower 1720.7 is set at libertie 1763.19 is master of the Ordinance in the iourney of saint Auinties 1767.30 Earle of Leycester and chosen knyght of the order of S. Michaell 1836 13. Dudley Henry Lord attainted 1723.52 is pardoned and set at libertie 1763.18 is slaine 1769.46 Duke of Somerset Regent of Normandie pag. 1271. col 1. lin 36. Duke of Albany gouernour of Scotland pag. 1132. col 1. lin 2 Dukes depriued of their titles pag. 1124. col 2. lin 1. Duke of Britaine and other of kyng Iohns friendés ouerthrowen 563.36 Duke of Erceter gouernor to Henry the sixt pag. 1220. col 1. lin 31. Dunkirke taken and burnt 1780.10 Durham Colledge conuerted frō secular priests to monkes 312.60 Durham besieged and yeelded to kyng William Rufus 320.34 Dunstane when argumentes fayle obteyneth his wyll by workyng of myracles 236 36. Dunstan prophesieth of the leesing of anciēt libertie in this realme vnder king Egelredus 238.1 Duke of Aumerle accused pag. 1122. col 1. lin 49. his answeare ibidem Dunnyngton Castle taken and rased to the ground by kyng Iohn 595.41 Dulcinus sent into Britaine to Theodosius 104.72 Dumber Castle rendred to the Scottes but sicne won agayne by the Englishe men 820.8 b. Duchie of Normandie engaged to kyng William Rufus for money 327.63 Dumber besieged 902.6 b Durham castle buylded 307.76 Durham Monasterie buylded 307.116 Dumber burnt 1593.35 Dunmayles chyldren of Cumbarland apprehended their eyes put out 228.8 Duches of Burgoigne her appeale pag. 1211. col 1. lin 9. Durham besieged by Godfrey 225.51 Dudda a Captaine slayne 204.64 Durbritius once bishop of Caerleon 132.41 Dudley castle 371.21 Duke of Burgondy murdered pag. 1202. col 1. lin 6. Dusnalde an Irish bishop 328 26. Dubritius or Dubright first bishop of Lādaffe 137.103 Dunwich besieged deliuered from the enemyes 433.71 Dunestor Castle 368.77 Duches of Yorke pag. 1378. col 1. lin 9. Duke of Burgoigne prepared to besiege Calays pag. 1258 col 2. lin 26. Dune Ryuer 123.4 Dumbar Castle 225.83 Dubright looke Dubritius E. Earle of Bolongne commeth with a great fleete of shippes to inuade England and is repulsed 410.56 Eadbald succeedeth hys father Ethelbert in the kingdome of Kent 157.39 Eadbald refuseth to be baptised and taketh his mother in lawe to wife 157.48 Eadbald possessed with an vncleane spirit 157.61 Eadbald renounceth Idolatrie and is baptised 158.50 Eadfride sonne to Edwine put to death 163.62 Eaufride sonne to Edelfride taketh vppon him the kingdome of Northumberland 164.43 Eaufride baptised in Scotland 164.47 Eaufride falleth backe to Idolatrie 164.51 Eaufride with all his armie slayne by Cadwallo 164.63 Earthquake in Warwickshyre 621.68 Ealdbright King of South Saxons slayne 187.109 Eadhidus appoynted gouernor of the Churche of Ryppon 182.33 Earth strongly mooued by an earthquake at Oxenhale 452.15 Earthquake the like hath not been seene in England 461.77 Earle of Salisburie with hys armie inuadeth the coūtreys about London 596.18 Easterford battaile fought by certein Northumber rebels against K. Edredus 229.65 Earle of Lincolne proclaymed heere appacant to y e Crowne of England pag. 1406. col 2. lin 52. Earle of Northumberlande slayne at Shaxton field pag. 1312.1.36 Earle of Shorwsburye pag. 1415. col 1. lin 19. East Angles inuaded and conquered by Offa. 197.4 Eardulf Duke taken wounded and recouered 201.24 Earle of Westmerland slaine at Saxton pag. 1312. col 1 lin 36. Earle of Deuonshyre beheaded pag. 1312. col 1. lin 48. Earle of Oxford and Awbrey
first maried 806.17 a. Ella placed kyng of Northumbers in Osbrightes romath 209 33. Ella Osbright made friends go foorth against the Danes 209.38 Ella and Osbright slayne by the Danes 209.46 Ella King of Seuth Saxons dyeth 130.52 Ely I le wherof so named 33.60 Ely Monasterie restored 185.72 Elleo King Oswyes daughter professed a Nunne 175.78 Elfled dyeth 176.1 Eliunge or Essenge Prince of Norway 23.100 Eliot Thomas cited 2.96 Ella beginner of the kingdome of Deira 140.16 Ella sonne to Issus 140.35 Ella sonne to H◅stria begynneth to gouerne Deira 140.61 Eldade Byshop of Colchester 123.1 Ella a Saxon landeth in Susser w◅th an armie 125.56 Ella maketh himselfe King of Susser 125.63 Ella sendeth into Germanie for ayde agaynst the Brytaines 12◅ 103 Elianor Cobham maryed to Humfrey Duke of Gloc. pag. 1227. col 1. lin 26. accused of treason pag. 1268. col 1. lin 42. doth penauace ead lin 48. Elizabeth Grey maryed to Edward the fourth pag. 1379. col 1. lin 19. Elizabeth Lucy pag. 1378. col 2. lin 51. Elizabeth daughter to Edward the fourth maryed to Henry the seuenth pa. 1356. col 1. lin 38. Elinor Duches of Guyen marryed to Henry Fitzempresse 384.60 Elfleda or Elfrida first wyfe to King Edward 223.3 Elfheagus Byshop of Winchester 238 115. Elianor daughter to k. Henrie the second borne 401.70 Eluane and Meduin two learned Britaines sent to Rome 74.71 Elizabeth Queene of Castill dyeth 1459.49 Elles croft in Yorkeshyre and why so called 211.74 Element appeareth of a ruddie burning colour 516.9 Ella sonne to Ida succeedeth his father suche kingdome of Northumberland 142.86 Emma spoyled of her ryches baunished out of the Realme 266.34 Emma reuoked out of Flaunders into England 266.96 Empsian Thomas a Monke his obstinacie 1580.50 Emma Queene and her children sent ouer into Normanmandie 248.27 Emperour Sigismond came into Englande pag. 1183. col 2. lin 57. in league wyth Henry the fift pag. 1185. col 1. lin 38. Empire deuided between Constantius and Maximianus 89.36 Empsten Richard Knight suru◅ior master of forfeiters 1458.57 attainted 1466 30. beheaded 1466.20 Emma her pedegrue from the Danish and Norman lyne 289.7 Emperour Otho aydeth Kyng Iohn 585.40 he is vanquished by the Frenche Kyng 586.1 Emperor Otho sendeth into England to k. Iohn 564.31 Emperour of Constantinople commeth into England 652.58 Emma called the floure of Normandie Sister to Duke Richard marryed to King Egelredus 242.35 Emma wydow to King Egelredus marryed to K. Cnute 259.47 Emma with her children fleeth into Normandie 255.10 Emma dyeth 274.10 Englishe men taken prysoners 812.53 b. slaine by the Scots 818.16 a. discomfited 829.40 a. ouercome by Scots 838.30 b. Englishe men slaine in Wales 791.20 b. Englefield Thomas Knyght counseller to Prince Arthur 1456.53 England Englishmē whence so called 144.32 Englishe preparation agaynst the French inuasion 1053.10 b. English nation practised in warres goeth commonly away with the victory 220.8 English Nauie hindered by tempest 1008.40 b. English coast spoyled by French men 1007.20 a English men threaten y e Pope 713.85 Englishmen vsed at Rome as Scisinatickes 716.24 Englands miserie in time of ciuil warre 388.45 English outlawes returne and make war against the Normans 300.30 Enmerus a murderer sent to star King Edwine 159.56 English souldiers driuen out of Messina citie 487.43 Englishe men ouerthrowen by the Scots 1007.40 b. Englishmen driuen out of Flaūders by Frenche men 1044.31 b. Englishmen discomfited by the Danes in a foughten fielde 248.35 Emma straith dealt withall by her sonne King Edward 269.49 Emma accused of many matters committed against the state of the common wealth 269.51 Emma despoyled of her goods accured of incontinencie and imprisoned 269.57 Emma purgeth her selfe of incontinencie by the law Ordalium 269.64 England made tributarie to the Pope 575.100 Englishmen vnder King Iohn assayle and wynne y e Frenche shippees before and in the hauen of Dam. 578.46 Entercourse of Marchandize between England France stayed 195.39 Ende of Brutus line in Brytaine 22.80 Englishmen discomfited by the Constable 993.16 b English nation reproued for fornication and licenciousnes 190.13 Englishmen and Normans othrowen by the welchmen 276.37 Enuious persons readie to forge matters of suspicion 439.95 England deuided between Harold and Hardienute 263.43 Englishmen for their fonde attempt fouly disgraced 731.37 Enemyes beaten downe by husbandmen with clubbes and swordes 614.34 Englishmen ouercome by the Danes in a second battayle vpon the sea 215.57 Enwoulfe Earle of Somerset 207.67 Englishmen slayne and drowned by the Danes at Taner 207.37 Englishmen the more they grudge the more cruelly they are oppressed by y e Normans 313.53 Englishmē naturally take pleasure in hunting the Decre 313.70 Englishmen sent into Spaine against the Sarasins 636.50 Englishmen Spaniardes and Frenchmen obtaine a great victorie on the Sarasbis 636.56 Englishmen slain in great number by the Danes in Oxfordshyre 221.8 England brought into great ruine by sundrye mishappes 242.22 Englishmen chased out of the field by the Danes 211.24 Englishe nauie destroyed with tempest 1014.7 b. England let to seeme 1102.30 b. Englishmen suffer the haire of their vpper lippes to growe long 286.30 Englishmen breake their aray to chase the Normans are slayne and scattered 287.17 English nobilitie spoyled to enritch Normans 297.36 English nobilitie despysed and glad to imitate the Norman fashions 298.2 English men sone constreined to forsake their goods landes and to withdrawe them into the Woodes as outlawes 298.14 English nobilitie hated by King William and the Normans 298.56 English nobilitie flie the realme for feare and disdeyne of the Normans 298.58 English clergie consisteth the more part of Priests sonnes 349.87 English boyes solde at Rome 146.20 English men haue Angelles faces 146.51 English men receiue the Christian fayth 148.17 English armie sent for to come into Normandie is discharged vpon condition 325.65 English men returne out of Walles with dishonor 326.69 English men learne to quaffe of the Danes 231.110 English men learne of the Saxons a disordered fiercenesse of minde 232.3 English men learne of the Flemings a feeble tendernesse of body 232.3 English men ouerthrowen by the Danes at Maldon 239.56 English fleete taken by the Danes and the Londoners slayne in great number 240.21 English Captaynes reuolt to the Danes and their people are ouerthrowen 240.51 English men ouerthrowen by the Danes at Portesmouth 206.83 English men chased by the Danes at Merseware 206.86 English men put to the woorse by the Danes at Carrum 206.100 English men valiantly acquite thēselues against the Danes 212.71 English men and Danes conclude a peace vpon conditions 213.42 English Saxons a people in Germaine 112.35 English Saxon Kings fetch their Pedegree from Woden 113.5 English men vanquished and slayne by the Danes at Reding 210.9 English men ouerthrowen by the Danes at Basing 210. English men distressed by the Danes at Merton 210.48 English mens power begynneth to decay 185.43 English men constrayned to bye their landes againe of Kyng William 303.29 English men constreined to
Valois treateth for peace 912.16 a. Iago dieth and is buried at Yorke 21.113 Iames Prince of Scotland stayed in England pag. 1151. col 1. lin 14 Iane of the Tower maried to Dauid Bruce 892.1 a. Iames king of Scottes murdered pag. 1262. col 1. lin 31. Iames Tirrel deuised the destruction of Edw. the fourts children pag. 1390. col 1. lin 55. made knight pag. 1391. col 1. lin 25. beheaded pag. 1391. col 2. lin 3. Iames the fift king of the Scottes knight of the Garter 1564. Iames a Deacon companion to Paulinus 162.78 Iaruman or Iaroman succeedeth Trumhere in the Bri. shoprick of Merci◅ 178.21 Iaspor Earle of Penbroke pag 1304. col 2. lin 36. pag. 1315. col 2. lin 43. Iaspor Earle of Penbroke with Henry earl of Richmōte passe ouer into Britain pag 1545. col 1. lin 14. Iames Blunt Captayne of Hames Castle pag. 1409. col 1. lin 41. pag. 1411. col 2. lin 30.42.48 pag. 1412. co 1. lin 12. Iagged cut and laced apparrel forbidden 466.24 Iames the fourth king of the Scottes honoreth Perken Warhect 1445.36 miserabily wasteth Northumberlād eadem 40. besieged Northam Castle 1448.20 his vayne bragges eadem 40. Iaspore Earle of Penbroke pag. 1414. col 1. lin 5. pag. 1417. col 2. lin 32. Iames Harrington knight pag 1329. col 1. lin 14. Iames butler Earle Ormond and Wilshire pag. 1288. col 1. lin 26. pag. 1304. col 1. lin 38. Iceni supposed to be Northfolke men 55.12 Icius portus now called Calice 35.14 Ida beginner of the kingdome of Brenitia 139.98 Ida his issue recited 140.47 Ida king of Northumberland dyeth 142.72 Idolatrie defaced in the kingdome of Nortumberland 161.83 Idle Riuer 155.34 Idle battel fought by Redwald agaynst Ethelbert 155.34 Idols vtterly destroyed thorughout al Kent 169.46 Iewes detected of treason at London and slayne 767.41 slayne by the Barons at Winchester 772.51 spoyled and slayne at Lincolne 776.62 defend one ward◅ of the Tower of London 778.36 Iewel Iohn Byshop of Salisburie dyeth 1860.17 hys prayses ibidem Iernesey inuaded by the frenchmen 1696.28 Ieruman sent to reduce Sighere and his people to the sayth which he accomplisheth 178.20 Ieruman departeth this lyfe 179.34 Ierome Williā burnt 1580.5 Iewe looke Inas Ierusalem taken by Nabuch◅donozor 21.109 Ierusalem citie taken by the Sarasins 464.66 Iewes outragiously dealt with al and their houses set on fire 477.6 restored to peace 478.3 deadly hated for their vnmerciful vsurie 482.20 commit an horrible fact at Standford in murdering themselues 482.34 slayne and expulsed out of Sa◅nt Edmonsbury 483.9 Iewes a great multitude thoroughout all England 450.60 Iewes obtaine a place of buriall in euerye quarter where they dwel 450.66 Iewes to keepe no armour but to sell that which they haue 455.73 Iewes constrained to ab◅ure Christianitie 335.35 Iewes godly answeare to an vngodly Christian king 335 61. Iewes crucifie a child at Norwi◅h 381.11 Iewes slaine by Mariners in a tumult at ◅inne 483.45 Iewes paye to Henry the .iii. by way of Talladge eyght thousand markes 739.5 Iewels and reliques of the Church of Westminster engu◅ged to certaine Marchantes for money 778.86 Iewes robbed at Oxford 715 38. Iew at T◅ukesbury falleth into a ◅agues and dyeth of his owne folly 759.5 Iewes slaine at London 800 70. Iewes accused to be purposed to crucifie a child and therfore they are conuicted and punished 646.74 Iewes imprisoned 795.41 b banished 799.10 a Iewes constrayned to giue the third part of their goodes to Henry the thyrd 634.16 Iewes accused and executed for crucifying a child at Lincolne 741.29 Iewes vsed yearely to crucifie a Christian ch◅ld 741 49 Iewes tared and tormented by king Iohn 569.50 Iew had his teeth drawen out because he would not pay the money he was seased to pay 569.59 Iewes brought into the realme by king William 316.19 Ienico Dartois 1103.45 b put in prison for his faithfulnes 1109.7 b Igwane wife to Gorolus duke of Cornwal 128.33 Igerna looke Igwarne Igwarne maried to king Vter Pendragon 128.38 Ile of Man sold 1083.20 a I le of Wight won by the Saxons 131.49 Ile of Wight giuen to Stuff Wightgar 131 51 Ile of Wight men whence descended 113.24 Ile of Thanet spoyled by the Danes 238.34 Ile of Wight cōquered by Ceadwalla 184.49 Ile of Wight of al Britaine L◅st receyueth the faith 184 66. I le of Lindesfarne giuen to Aydan for the See of his bishopricke 168.27 Ile of Orholme 433.24 Ile of Oldney 256.61 Ile of Wight conquered by Wolfhere 176.88 Ile of Stepen 221.38 Ile of Huy in Scotlād 171.22 Ile of Ely taken by the Barons and fortified 777.40 Ile of Portland subdued and fenced 378.113 Ile of Anglesey a refuge for the Welch Rebels 328.86 Ile of Anglesey taken by the English man 328.92 Ile of Ely submitteth it selfe to king Hēry the thyrd 779.57 Ile of Ely besieged by kyng Iohns army taken and spoyled 597.20 Iles of Okeney added to the Romance Empyre 50.7 Ile of Wight subdued to the Rommes 52.50 Ile of Ely wonne by king William 306.102 Ile of Wight spoyled by Costie 284.15 I le of Wight assaulted by the the Earle of S. Paule pag. 1136. co 2. lin 1. by French men pa. 1141. co 1. li. 1.36 Ivon Fitzwarren pa. 1119. co 2. lin 53. Iles of Orkeney spoyled by Englishmen 1131. col 2. lin 28. Imbal king of Armorica slaine 95.70 Images commaunded to be set vp in England by the aucthoritie of a S◅node 189 39 Images to whom were any solemne Pilgrimages pulled downe 1571.24 Images taken downe 1802.20 and burnt 30. Imannentius king of the Troy nouants slaine by Cassibellane 42.61 Image of our Lady ouerthrowen by thunder and lightnyng 322.4 Image of the goddesse Victoria falleth downe and turneth her backe 60.111 Image of the Roode speaketh at Winchester 235.112 Imbert a messenger slaine by Corineus 14.19 Images pulled downe 1634 16. Images commaunded to be worshipped 199.53 Innocentes ouerborne by al men 112.10 Iniurious dealings of the Romans 60.73 and. 60.86 and. 60.90 and. 60.98 Inas fighteth against the Mercians with doubtful victory 187.102 Inas inuadeth the South Saxons with a mighty army 187.108 Inas renounceth his kingdom goeth to Rome and there dieth 188.2 Inhabitants of this land commaunded to be called English men 204.44 Inwer Riuer 175.70 Inwet battaile fought by O◅wy king of Northumberland against Penda king of Mercia 175.70 Ingwald Bishop of London 191.108 Insanum Parliamentum holden 751.11 Iners looke Inars Inhabitantes of Lindesey submyt thēselues to the Danes and deliuer pledges 247.73 Inas maketh warre vpon the Britaines 187.96 In trust appeareth treacherie 7.65 Indiginae what they signifie 6.101 Inhabitantes of Britaine came first out of ◅allia 4.72 In◅ogen daughter to Pandrusus maried to Bruce 12.9 Insurrection in Normandie against the English pa. 1252 col 2. lin 18. An insurrection in London against straungers 1499. Indenture Sertipartite pag. 1126 col 2. lin 3. Incumbentes straungers greatly mislyked 639.18 Inquisition of disturbers of straungers incumbentes
extortion punished 231.69 Iustes deuised to be holden at Oxford pag. 1126. co 1. lin 49. at Yorke pa. 1132. co 1 lin 20. at London pa. 1151. col 2. lin 30. in Smithfield pag. 1155. col 2. lin 15. Ingethling Abbey buylded where Oswyn was slayne 170.62 and. 176.24 Iulius Classicianus Paulinus Suetonius fal at square 65.69 Iulius Frontinus Lieutenant of Britayne 66.79 Iulius Agricola looke Agricola Iuarus king of Danes arriueth in the mouth of Humber with an armie 210.59 Iuarus slayne 210.69 Iustes at Windsor 1103.23 b. Iulius Solinus Polihistor cited 9.6 Iudithil a Welch king 231.81 Iudweal or Ludweal a Welch king Iustes in Smythfield 961.56 b. 969.4 a. Iustices names which were appoynted at the deuision of the Realme into Circuits 443.60 Iudith daughter to Earle Lambert marryed to Earle Walteof 308.72 Iustes 1578.50 Iustin a leader of the Danes 239.55 Iustes 1506.38 Iustinus Anicius Emperour of the East 130.77 Iulius Cesar made Consull and sent to Gallia 34.98 Iustes at London by the Maior and his brethren 963.49 b. Iulianus Emperour of Rome 103.1 Iudith wyfe to Toslie 272.15 Iudith daughter to Charles the bald king of Fraunce married to king Ethelwolfus 207.60 Iudith shamefully marryed to Ethelbald her sonne in law 208.43 Iustices of peace appoynted to be in euery Shyre 303.47 Iustes 1487.47 Iudges imprisoned 798.10 a. fined 840.5 b. Iusts in Smithfield 922.10 a Iustes at Dunstaple 917.1 a. Iustes 183 5.35 Iustes 1858.29 Iustes 1561.1 Iustices compelled to renounce pentions 929.33 a. Iudge burnt for his crueltie 199.30 Iustices answeres to questions demaunded 1061.10 a. Iulius Cesar only shewed Britayne to the Romanes 44.78 Iuuenal cited 45.46 and. 51.92 Iuan of Wales slayne 1008.1 a. Iustinianus the thyrd Emperour 187.60 Iustice accused for taking brybes 724.95 Iustes 1498.2 Iustes in Smythfield 1077.30 a. Iustes at Windsor 923.10 b. Iustes held 1468.37 Iustes holden in Tuttel fielde eyght dayes 648.42 Iustes 1520.34 Iustes in Fraunce 1496.5 Iustes 1577.71 Iustes held 1466.26 Iustes 1578.50 Iulian de Romero is victor in a combat 1608.26 Iulius and Aaron martyred for the faith of Christ 88.32 Iustes 1511.20 Iustes 1504.40 Iudges and other officers committed to the Towre 912.55 b. K. Katharin daughter to Edward the fourth maried to William Earle of Deuonshyre godmother to Henry the first begotten sonne of Henry the eight 1468.50 Katharine youngest daughter to Edward the fourth pag. 1356. c. 1. lin 45. Katharine daughter to Henry the third borne 734.15 Katharine mother to king Henrye the fift married Owen Teuther pa. 1261. c. 1. lin 54. Kaerkin or Cantorbury builded 19.2 Katigern looke Katigerâ—â—â— Kahames William taketh prisoner king Stephen 376 32. Kenrit sonne to king Cuthred slaine in a tumult 193.65 Kenulfe succeedeth Egbert in the kingdome of Mercia 200.80 Kenulfe inuadeth Kent with a mighty armie and wasteth it 200.98 Kenulfes liberalitie towardes churchmen 201.1 Kenulf departeth this life 201 8. Kent gouerned by the Archbishop of Cantorbury and the Abbot of S. Augustines as it were by the chiefe lordes 292.19 Kentish men assemble at Canterbury determining to fight with king William in defence of their liberties 292 32. Kentishmen meete at Swanescombe to attend king Williams commyng 292 49 Kentishmen be the kay of England 293.27 Kentishmens request vnto king William 293.7 Kent onely reteyneth the auncient lawes and liberties of England 292.38 Kenred succeedeth Ethelred in the kingdome of Mercia 189.11 Kenred renounceth the worlde goeth to Rome to be made a MoÌ„ke there dieth 189.21 Kenred and Osricke succeede Osred in the kingdome of Northumberland 190.76 Kenelworth Castle resigned into the handes of Henrye the third 751.56 Kent assigned in reward to Hengist 113.102 Kineard confirmed by Kentwulfe 197.98 Kineard maketh a secret conspiracie against Kinewulf 198 3. Kent wasted by the Danes 240 73 Kentishmen buy peace for money of the west Saxons 187.91 Kenticus king of west Saxons departeth this life 142.44 KentishmeÌ„ surprised and slayne by the Danes 220.42 Kenwolfe and his army ouerthrowen by Offa. 194.93 Kentishmen ouerthrowen by Offa at Oxford 194.88 Kent brought vnder subiection of the west Saxons 203.63 and. 205.22 Kenelme succeedeth his father Kenufe in the kingdome of Mercia 201.10 205.38 Kenelme through treason pitifully murdred 205.50 Kenelmes deathe signified at Rome myraculously 205.56 Kentishmen whence descended 113.23 Kentishmen ouerthrowen by the Danes in a battaile at Rochester 241.54 Ket Robert captaine of the rebels in Norfolke hanged 3675.30 Kendal Iohn Secretary late Secretary to Richard late Duke of Glocester 1425.53 Keyes of al townes and castles in Normandie deliuered to king Henry the first 346.2 Kenighale Robert 1463.3 Kendal wasted by Duncane a Scottish captaine 434.15 Kent wasted by Ceadwalla king of west Saxons 186 73. Kenet castle rased downe to the ground 800.75 Kent deliuered to the Saxons 118.41 Kernelenc looke Camblan Kenricus sonne to Cerdicus arriueth in Britaine with his father 126.105 Kenricus discomfiteth and slayeth Nazaleod and his Britaines 130.39 Kingescliffe battaile against Ethelbert 196.41 Kingdome of east Angles one while subiect to one king one while to another 197.29 Kings of England why afrayde to enter into Oxford 197.61 Kymbeline sonne to Theomantius created king of Britaine 45.111 Kymbeline brought vp at Rome and made knight by Augustus Cesar 46.1 Kymbelaine gouerneth Britain while Christ our saueour is borne 46.6 Kymbelaine dyeth and is buried at London 46.22 Kingdoms vnder king Cnutes dominion 262.2 Kingdome of England is gods kingdome 267.100 Kingdomes oftentymes gouerned in quiet state and good policie by a child 282.79 Kings of west Saxons wiues not suffered to be called queenes 200.66 Kyngston vpon Hul. pa. 1328 co 1. lin 7. Kyngs College in Cambridge pa. 1344 co 1. lin 54. Kildare Earle committed to ward 1508.10 Kynimacus sonne to Sysillius beginneth to gouerne Brytaine 22.6 Kildare Earle committed to the Towre 1563.25 Kinadius king of Scots sweareth to be true to king Edgar 231.77 Kimarius sonne to Sirilius beginneth to reigne ouer Britaine 29.52 Kinewulfe succeedeth Sigibert in the kingdome of the West Saxons 197.73 Kinewulfe ouerthrowne in battaile by Offa king of Mercia 197.87 Kinewulfe slayne by conspiracie 198.23 Kingdome of Deira begun and bounded 140.16 Kingdome of Northumberland bounded 140.28 Kirksteede Abbey in Yorkshyre founded 394.30 Kings Crowne changed for a monkes Cowle 194.58 Kings of England to haue a proprietie in euery maÌ„s laÌ„ds of the realme 303.32 Kings forbidden to medle with the inuesture of bishops 342 42. Kings Hal at Cambridge founded 1000.28 b Robert Kilwarby Archbishop of Canterbury made Cardinal 788.40 b Kings of foraine Countreis visite England 969.13 b Richard Kilminton dieth 968 35. a. Iohn Kyrby executed for murdring a Genoway 1023.24 a. King Edward the fift murdred pa. 1391. co 1. lin 6. Kings aiding Cassibellanus against the Romans 39.8 Kings of Kent put to flight by the Romans 42.105 Kingdome of Brenitia begynneth 139.96 Kings palace at Westminster defaced and spoyled 779.2 Kingdome of South Saxons ioyned to the kingdome of west Saxons 187.110 reprochful
people 182.46 Men of warre and knightes commaunded to cut theyr hayre short 359.81 Mercer a Scot taketh shippes from Scarburgh and is taken himselfe 1009 9 b. Meriuale Abbey in Warwikeshire founded 394.29 Messengers from the Pope hanged 963.17 b. Simon Mepham made Archbyshop of Cantorbury 891.7 b dyeth 896.30 b. Mercies refuse to yeelde vnto Cnute 252.23 William Melton made Archbyshop of Yorke 852.55 a. dyeth 908.11 a. Marchantes two of the Stilliard beare fagottes 1536.50 Medulfe a Scot founder of Malmesburie Abbey 191.19 Meccia kingdome receyueth the fayth of Christ 173.5 and. 176.12 Mercia inuaded by the Danes 212.16 Men ouerthrowen to the ground wyth an earthquake 408.1 Merseware battaile fought by the Danes against the Englishmen 2â—…6 85 Melga and Guanius enter Britaine wyth an army and destroy it from side to syde 99.91 Messâ—…na Citie besieged and wonne by the Englishmen 487.63 Meomers Thomas Lord Rocs created Earle of Rutland 1536.16 Meaue besieged by the Englishe pag. 1214. co 1. lin 30 taken pag. 1215. col 1. lin 3. Marchantes straungers restrained of making exchange 1556 55. Mellitus goeth to Rome about busines concerning the Churche of England 156.41 Mellitus banished out of the kingdome of the East Saxons 158.8 Mellitus and Iustus depart into Fraunce 158.19 Mellitus departeth this lyfe 158.77 Mercia inuaded and spoyled by Adelwold 220.23 Mercia robbed and spoyled by the Danes 220.57 Melga and Guanius enter into the North partes of Britaine and make sore war on the Britaines 96.1 Melga and Guanius flee out of Britaine into Irelande 96.7 Mellitus made Byshop of London 152.26 Mellitus sent into Brytaine 149.97 Mercia and Northumberland withdrawe their obeysaunce to the West Saxons 209.1 Meireuent Castle wonne by king Iohn 584.40 Mat. Westm cyted 216.62 and. 222.39 and. 230 3. Meduin and Eluane two learned Britaines sent to Rome 74.71 Megla one of the sonnes of Porth 130.5 Mersee riuer 140.34 Meneuia Citie in Wales now called Saint Dauid taken 123.42 Meatae who and where inhabiting 80.19 Rees ap Meredeth condemned and executed 804.10 a. Meall Castle deliuered to king Henry the second 401.25 Mâ—…rton battayle fought by the Danes against the Englishmen 210.45 Mercia and myddle angles two distinct kingdomes 173 16. Mercia conquered by the west Saxons 203.83 Melua besieged in the Marishes neere Glastenburie 134.25 Mempricius eldest sonne to Madan beginneth to raigne ouer Britaine 17.63 Mecredesbourne battayle fought betweene the Brytaynes and Saxons 125.100 Melga king of Pictes sent to subdue Maximus friendes 95.109 Mesia now called Bulgarie 103.31 Meneuia nowe called West Wales 27.106 Meuricus looke Aruiragus Measures and Weightes appoynted in Britayne 23.63 Maximus slayne at Aquileia 97.90 Meseth one of the names of Samothes 2.38 Melkin a Barde 4.43 Merlius both Bardes 4.42 Merton 198.9 Medeway riuer 241.53 Mercie possessed by the Saxons 131.24 Mercie riuer 143.49 Melanthus king of Athens 15 40. Mempricius deuoured by wilde beastes 17.87 Merline the great Britishe Prophet 127.36 Meneford 266.61 Merchant strangers in prisoned 765.15 b. Melga king of Pictes 95.107 Miracle declaring that the Scottes ought to be subiect to the kings of England 225.84 Milford hauen in Penbrookshire 419.42 Iohn Minsterworth king executed for treason 998.53 a. Miles Earle of Hereford departeth this life 380.18 Mignot Peter beheaded by the Sarasins 501.33 Mirabeau Castle in Poictou taken 635.41 Miles Iohn 1463.20 Miles Forestone of the murderers of King Edward the fourths children pag. 1390. col 2. lin 55. rated at Saint Martins pag. 1391. col 2. lin 1. Miserie of England in time of ciuile warre 388.45 Mistle Brokes sayings to Porter of Edward the fourth pag. 1358. col 1. lin 45. Miracle wrought at the election of Robert Duke of Normandie to be King of Hierusalem 338.49 Miracles shewed at the burial of King Edward 236.8 Middle Angles and Mercâ—…a two distinct kingdomes 173 16. Milnal burnt 1837. 53· Miracle woorking not to be bragged of 150.8 Miracles wrought at the Martirdome of Saint Alban 88.22 Michelney Abbey builded 227 1. Middleton Robert 1425.44 Miracles wrought at the finding of the holy Crosse 92.4 and 92.9 Middelton Castle builded 216.6 Mynes of Gold and siluer 1000.33 b. Mikilwonton 195.104 Misirable state of this realme vnder the thraldome of the Danes 243.1 Michelsbourgh 228.63 Middlemore Monke of the Charter house executed 1563.50 Miracles wrought by the dead and not by the liuing 246.47 Midleham Castle pag. 1294. col 2. lin 56 Midleham Castle pag. 1321. col 1. lin 47. Monkes and Priestes forsaking their orders for loue of their wiues to be excommunicate 340.69 Monkes not to be Godfathers to anâ—… mans childe 341.9 Roger Mortimer keepeth feast 789.14 b Scapeth out of the Towre 873.27 b. crreated Earle of Marâ—…h 892.14 a taken in Notingham Castle 893.57 b. atteinted 894.12 b. hanged 895.1 a his attâ—â—nder â—…euoted 949.40 a. Raufe Morthermer made Earle of Gloucester 815.23 a. deliuered out of prison 827.40 b. Moruâ—…dus sonne to Elamius admitted King of Britaine 29.86 More Thomas Knight Chaunceloure of the Duchie sent commissioner vnto Cambraye 1552.55 is sworne Lorde Chauncelor 1553.11 geueth vp the Chancellorshippe 1558.10 refuseth to take the othe of succession 1563.18 is beheaded 1564.6 Molle succeedeth Osoulphus in the kingdom of Northumberland 195.106 Monkes of Canterburie haue their willes in despite of the king and the Archbishop 539 33. Monkes remoued out of theyr Monasteries and secular Priestes with their wyues brought in 235.100 Monkes mayntayned in their Monasteries by force of armes 235.106 Thomas Mowbrey created Duke of Norfolke 1097.30 b. Moreue a noble man of Gascoigne 560.26 Monkes of Cantorburie chose their Archbyshop without knowledge of Kyng Iohn 561.59 Mount Alban and the Countrey thereaboutes wonne by king Iohn 563.5 Monkes of Cantorburye preuayle in their sute before the Pope against the Byshops 563.73 Monkes of Cantorbury banished the Realme by King Iohn and their goods confiscate 564.7 Morkell a valiaunt Englishe knight 325.11 Mordreds two sonnes slayne by Constantinus 138.23 Mordreds two sonnes rebel agaynst Constantinus and are discomfited 138.17 Moriani arriue in Northumberland with an armie 29.111 Moriani vanquished by the Britaynes and slayne 29.115 Moriani what people they should be 30.6 Monkes placed agayne in the Church of Couentrye 535.18 Monkes of Christes Church in Cantorburie complayne of their Archbyshop to the Pope 535.70 Montmorancie a Frenchman taken prisoner 536.23 Mordred sonne to Loth king of Pictland rebelleth agaynst Arthur 133.73 Mordred causeth himselfe to be made king 134.9 Mordred discomfited with his rebels fleeth into Cornwall 134.31 Mordred slayne and his armie discomfited 134.63 Iohn Earle of Mountfort doth Homage to king Edward the thyrde for Britayne 916.16 a. Mortalitie of men and beastes in England and Normandie 325.19 Monkes what their profession and studie ought to be 321.45 Monkes of Durham being a long tyme excommunicated are now at length assoyled 747.40 Morindus cruell nature 29.102 Morton Iohn Byshop of Elye sent for home 1426. is commended 1431.40 is elected Archbishop of Canterburie Cardinall and Chauncellour ibidem murmured