Usurpers Cl. Cornelius Laelianus Usurper Caius Carausius Usurper Caius Allecius Usurper M. Aurelius Asclepiodotus Pacatianus Gratianus Funarius Martinus Lupicinus Alypius Nectaridius and Bulchobaudes Severus Jovinus Theodosius Civilis and Dulcitius Fraomarius Maximus Usurper Chrysanthus Victorinus Marcus Usurper Gratianus Municeps Usurper Constantine and Constans Usurpers Gallio of Ravenna The Angles were a Tribe of the Suevians and both Suevians and Saxons were the Off-spring of the Syebi and Sasones in Asia and came into Europe together being of the same Gomerian Original with the Cimbrians Kings of the Saxons STresaeus Bedwig Gualas Hadras Ittermon Heremod Skeph reigned in Sleswick Skeld Bevin Tetuas Geta went to Asgard In Asgard Gedulph Son to Geta. Finne Fridulph Frelaph Fridwald In Germany Henry Sifrid Woden Son to Fridwald returned into Germany Weldeg and his Brethren with Sirick and his Sons Hunding and Gelder Anônymus contemporary with Wermund King of the Danes Gelder contemporary with Tordo King of Sweden and Dan the third King of Demnark Artrick Ansenrick Wilkin the I. Swerting and Hanef Swerting the II. Wilkin the II. Witikind Wilkin the III. with his Brother Sigar Marbod Bodo Vecta Vita Witigils Hengist Kings of the Suevians before the departure of the Angles from them to the Saxons ANônymus contemporary with Metellus Celer Arionistus or Ernest Nasua and Cimberius Maroboduus Vannius Vangio and Sido Italicus and Sido Kings of the PICTS THE Picts and Scots were Gothick Nations of the same Gomerian Original with the Cimbrians and came from Scandia which is also called Scythia Germanica But in regard our British Histories have hitherto been too deficient concerning the Pictish Kings I shall here exhibit a Catalogue of them out of John Fordon's M. S. Scotichronicon and Hector Boethius Cruithhe Camelon reigned ann 50. Ghede 100 Ghede II. Hect. 100 Chrine Hect. 150. Tharan 150. Ghede III. 150. Duchil 40. Dinorth Tisy 20. Duor Deghel 20. Decok Heth. 60. Congust 20. Caranath Creth 40. Garnard Bolg 9. Wipopneth whom Hector calls Unipanus 30. Blarchassereth 17. Phiathus albus Thalarg Amfrud 16. Canatalmel 6. Dongard Nethles 1. Feredeth Finyel Gannard Dives 60. Nectan II. Hect. 60. Nectan II. Hect. 60. Hungurst Son of Fergus 40. In his time Regulus brought St. Andrew's Relicks into Albania Thalarg Son of Keother 24 Durst aliàs Nectan Son of Irby 48. In his time Palladius taught in Ireland and Albania Thalarg Son of Amyle 2. Nectan Chaltamoth 10. Durst Germerth Son of Ethrede 38. Galan 15. Durst Son of Gigurun 5. Durst Son of Ethrede 8. Durst Son of Gigurun ag 4. Garnard Son of Gigurun 6. Kelturan Son of Garnard 6. Thalarg Son of Mordeleth 11. Durst Son of Mometh 1. Thalagath 4. Brude Son of Meilothon 19. In his time Columba came from Ireland to Albania Garnard Son of Dompnach 20 He built the Church of Abernethy Nectan Son of Irban 11. Kenel Son of Luchren 14. Nectan Son of Fode 6. Brude Son of Fathna 5. Thalarg Son of Farthard 11. Thalargan Son of Amfrud 4. Garnard Son of Dompnal 5. Durst Brother to Garnard 6. Brude Son of Bridebile 11. In his time Egfrid King of the Northumbrians was slain by the Picts Nectan Son of Brude 18. To him Abbot Celfrid writ about the observing of Easter and Clerical Tonsure after the Roman way Garnard Son of Feredeth 14. He slew Amberclet King of the Scots and gave an Oratory to the nine Daughters of Dovenald Oengussa Son of Fergus 16. Nectan Son of Decil Nine Months Feredeth Son of Alpin Six Months Alpin Father of Feredeth 26. Brude Son of Cenegus 2. Alpin Son of Cenegus 2. Thalargan Son of Durst 1. Thalarg Son of Drusken 4. Cenegus Son of Thalarg 6. Constantine Son of Fergus 40. He built the Church of Dunkeld 226 years after the building of Abernethy Church by Garnard Hungus Son of Fergus 10. Durstolorgus Son of Hungus 3. Feredeth Son of Badoc 3. Brude Son of Feredeth One Month. Kened Son of Feredeth 1. Brude Son of Fethel 2. Drusken Son of Feredeth 3. Five of these Kings are omitted in Fordon's Scotichronicon viz. Ghede the second Chrine and Ghede the third and the two Nectan's between Garnard and Hungurst but they are here supplied out of Hector Boetius I confess it is to be feared that in this Catalogue there may be some mistake either in the computation of years or the order of succession And therefore I could heartily wish that some Ingenious Lover of Antiquity could produce some more perfect and exact List of these Kings than this which I have faithfully transcribed out of the forementioned Author The TABLE A. ALbion whence so called Page 4 Ambrons a mischievous Nation Page 13 14 Asia a Province of Sarmatia Page 18 Asaei Asiotae ibid. Ancalites a British People Page 34 Attrebatij ibid. Attiscoti a Northern People Page 40 41 Invade the Roman Province Page 150 Albina Dioclesian's Daughter Page 53 Androgeus a British Prince Page 71 82 Adminius or Etiminius Page 84 85 87 Arviragus King of the Britans Page 91 Avitus Didius Gallus Governour of Britain Page 92 Agricola subdues the Ordovices Page 98 He overcomes the Caledonians Page 101 Agricola Calpurnius represseth the Picts and Caledonians Page 111 Adelphius Bishop of Colchester Page 144 Arminius a British Deacon ibid. Albinus Governour of Britain Page 117 Argetocoxus Prince of the Calcedonians Page 122 His Wifes Reply to the Empress ibid. Allectus an Vsurper Page 130 131 Asclepiodotus a Roman General Page 131 Was Governour of Britain Page 132 Alban and Aaron Martyrs Page 133 Amphibalus and Augulius Page 134 Alypius Governour of Britain Page 150 Armorica planted with Britans Page 162 174. Ambrose Son of Constantine Page 166 191 B. BRitain its Circuit p. 1 Whence named p. 5 6 Whether it was ever joyned to France p. 36 Brito King of Britain p. 9 Also a Centaure ibid. Britona or Britomartis ib. Britans whence descended p. 12 13 Belgae a British People p. 34 Bibroci Bodunni ibid. Brigantes whence so named p. 39 Britain how divided p. 44 45 British Idols ibid. Bards what they were p. 45 British Government under the Romans p. 46 47 Britains Cities and Streets p. 50 Brutus the same with Brito p. 9 His Discent and Exploits p. 55 56 His Successours p. 62 Brennus the Elder 's Warrs p. 64 65 66 Belinus King of Britain p. 63 66 Belinus the Great p. 68 His Sons p. 69 His Death p. 74 Boadicia's Insurrection p. 95 Bonosus an Vsurper p. 126 Brittia Batavica subdued p. 155 156 C. CImmerians Ancestors to the Cimbrians p. 13 26 And to the Britans ibid. Cerberion a City p. 30 Catticuchlani Cassij Cenimagni Cantij p. 34 35 Cossini Corini p. 33 Coritani Cornavij Cangi p. 38 Cantij p. 35 Caledonij Cantae Carini p. 40 Carnonacae Cerones Cornabyi ibid. Count of the Saxon Coast p. 47 48 Caswallan a British King p. 71 74 His Warr with Caesar p. 78 79 Cunobeline succeeds his Father p. 83 His Sons p. 85 Caligula intends to Invade Britain p. 84
tenth day of May for his Martyrdome Thomas Dempster a Scotch Historian Hist Eccles Scot. lib. 2. num 159. saith that St. Barnabas came into the North part of Britain now called Scotland and there Baptized Beatus the Apostle of the Helvetians Aristobulus Brother to St. Barnabas mentioned by St. Paul in his Epistle to the Romans is by the same Dorothaeus recorded to have been Bishop of Britain which is confirmed by the Suffrage of the Greek Menologies who assign the fifteenth day of March for his Martyrdom which here he suffered in the second year of Nero according to the Fragment of Helecas Caesar Augustanus Venantius Fortunatus and Sophronius Patriarch of Jerusalem Comment de Petro Paulo ad diem Jun. 39. say that St Paul was in Britain and Simeon Metaphrastes affirms as much of St. Peter adding that he tarried here a long time and converted many Nations settled their Churches and ordained Bishops Priests and Deacons Isidore and Freeulphus say that St. Philip the Apostle came into Gaul and preached there from whence he sent over hither in the year Sixty three twelve Disciples of whom Joseph of Arimathea was of greatest note to whom Arviragus gave a certain place named Inis witrin called also Avalon and Glastonbury where they are said to have led an Eremitical life and to have built a Church in honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary and to have had other Lands bestowed upon them by Marius and Coelus This is accounted the ancientest Church of Britain and was afterwards much reverenced and enriched by many Kings and Princes as appears by William of Malmesburie's History of the Antiquities of Glastonbury and by King Henry the Second's Charter granted to the new Church there in the year one Thousand one Hundred and eighty five which was termed Magnum Privilegium and is to be seen among the Archiva in the Tower of London and by many other Writers Pudens and Claudia mentioned by St. Paul in the end of his second Epistle to Timothy are credibly thought to be the same with Aulus Pudens and Claudia Rufina whom the Poet Martial celebrates which Claudia was a British Lady and by some Writers thought to be King Caradock's Daughter mentioned by Tacitus and Linus the first Bishop of Rome mentioned also in the same Epistle is by Clemens in his seventh book of the Apostles Constitutions said to be their Son Chap. 47. and Petrus Equilinus gives them two other Sons Timotheus and Novatus and to Pudens by another wife named Sabinella he gives two Daughters Potentiana or Pudentiana and Praxedis This Timotheus converted Lucius a Brittish Prince and suffered Martyrdom when the first Antoninus was Emperour and Pius Bishop of Rome Lucius being Baptized by Timotheus about the end of Evaristus his Papacy leaving his Principality and taking with him his Sister Emerita preached to the Rhaetians and Bavarians became Bishop of Chur where he was Martyred under Aurelius Antoninus as his Sister was at a neighbouring place called Trimontium In Hartmannus Schedelius his Chronicle we find among those that flourished under Trajan Taurinus Episcopus Eboracensis and Eutropius Episcopus Cantu which some of the Hagiocleptae or Steal-Saints taking hold of have endeavoured to perswade the world that the one was Bishop of York and the other of Canterbury whereas it is evident from other Authors that Eboracensis is through mistake put for Ebroicensis and Cantu for Santu the one being Bishop of Eureux in Normandy the other of Sainctes in Xaintoigne But Britain was not so barren of Saints that it should need to steal any from other Countreys and it is justly famous for receiving and preserving the Christian Faith from the very times of the Apostles Eusebius Pamphilus in his third Book 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 affirms that some of the Apostles went beyond the Ocean to the Isles that are called British Theodoret likewise in his Ninth Book 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 reckons the Britans expressâ—â— among those Nations to whom the Apostles themselves had preached Before these Tertullian tells us That those places among the Britans which yielded the Romans no access were now subdued unto Christ Lib. adversus Judaeos c. 7. And Origen in his Fourth Homily upon Ezekiel and in his Sixth Homily upon the first Chapter of St. Luke confirms the Antiquity of Christianity in Britain Gildas after reciting Boadicia's insurrection whom he calls the Deceitful Lioness and the quelling of it by the Romans informs us That between the latter end of the Reign of the Emperour Tiberius and the victory of Suetonius Paulinus which was obtained about the year of Christ Sixty one the Christian Religion began to take footing in Britain in the mean time saith he Christ the true Sun spreading forth not from the Temporal Firmament but from the Castle and Court of Heaven which exceedeth all Times throughout the whole world his most glorious Light in the latter end as we know of Tiberius Caesar's Reign whereas in regard that the Emperour against the will of the Senate threatned death to the Disturbers thereof Religion was largely propagated without any hinderance did first cast on this Island starving with frozen Cold and in a far remote Climate from the visible Sun his gladsome Beams to wit his most holy Laws which although they were received of the inhabitants but with Luke-warm minds remained notwithstanding fully and entirely in the minds of some and in others less untill the nine years Persecution of the Tyrant Dioclesian What he saith of Caesar's threatning death to the Disturbers or Accusers of the Christians we also find in the fifth Chapter of Tertullian's Apologeticus and in the Chronicle of Eusebius at the last year or last but one of the Reign of Tiberius Thus early did Christianity enter into this Land where it was never since totally extinct though sometimes shrewdly eclipsed Some stirs there were in Britain in Trajan's time who being engaged in war with the Dacians and other remote Nations the Northern people with the help of the Picts and their King Roderick hoped to recover their ancient Bounds and revenge the overthrows they had received from Agricola Hereupon they invade the Province but with ill success for the Caledonians are beaten by the Romans and driven to their old Shelters and the Picts are at Stanmore in Westmorland vanquished by Marius who was now leagued with the Romans and Roderick slain in memory of which victory the British King erected Rerecross as some conceive Berenchus is said to have succeeded Roderick who finding himself unable to cope with Marius retired into Cathnesse and there seated himself and his followers The Scottish Writers pretend that both their own Nation and the Picts were settled in Britain long before and that these people were Moravians of Germany but how falsely is known to any one that is never so little versed in History seeing those Moravians were never heard of before the dayes of the Emperour Lewis the Debonaire Neither did Moravia in
have kept their station upon those Hills near Cambridge which Henry of Huntington terms The most pleasant Mountains of Balsham from a little Village of that Name standing beneath them but the Students call them Gogmagog Hills On the top of which there is to be seen a Fort entrenched and the same very large strengthned with a threefold Rampire which Gervase of Tilbury calleth Vandelbiria Beneath Cambridge saith he there was a place named Vandelbiria for that the Vandals wasting the parts of Britain with cruel slaughter of Christians there encamped themselves where upon the very top of the Hill they pitched their Tents there is a Plain inclosed round with a Trench and Rampire which hath Entrance into it but in one place as it were at a gate Carus Manlius coming to the Empire made his two Sons Carinus and Marianus Caesar's allotting by decree to the former Britain Spain Gaul and Illyricum who seems to have exploited something here against the Northern people from these Verses of Nemesianus Nec taceam quae nuper bella sub Arcto Foelici Carine manu conâ—â—ceris ipso Penè prior genitore Deo Neither may I the Wars in silence hide Dispatcht of late with happy hand i' th' North By thee Carine thy Father Deify'd Who dost well near surpass in works of worth But after the death of his Father and Brother Diocletian being saluted Emperour by the Eastern Armies vanquished and slew Carinus at Murgum or Murtium in the confines of Maesia and Pannonia Diocletian associated with him in the Empire his old Companion in Arms Maximian committing the Western parts to his Government by whom Caius Caransius a Menapian who had given good proof of his Abilities in the late War against the Gallick Rusticks called Bagaudae was intrusted with the charge of Admiral of the Roman Fleet for scouring the Seas and guarding the Maritim Coasts then terribly infested by the Saxons and Franks But he designing to enrich himself and oblige his Complices suffered some of those Pirats to pass under Compositions and others he would not seize till they had first robbed and spoiled the true Subjects and what he did intercept he neither restored to the Provincials nor accounted to the Publick These courses made him suspected of intentions to rebell whereupon Maximian sent some Forces against him with orders to put him to death To prevent this danger having made sure of the Navy he crossed over into Britain where he drew to his side the Roman Legion that was lest here in Garrison and detained other outlandish Cohorts which he â—ound here listed the very Merchants and Factors of Gaul and procured great Aids from the German Nations especially the Franks and putting on the Purple Robe sent out his Ships to Sea who did more mischief to the Roman Subjects of Gaul Spain Italy and other places than ever the Germans had done whence this was called the Piratick War By these means he so strengthned himself that Maximian not able to come any nearer to him than the Sea-shore and having his hands full enough at that time of other Enemies thought fit to make a feigned Peace with him for the present yielding Britain to him with Gessoriacum now Boloign and some other Sea-towns neigbouring to it And now Carausius to gratifie his new Subjects turned his Forces against his Northern Enemies whom he defeated and then as Nennius informs us he reedified the Wall between Glotta and Bodotria and fortified it with seven Castles and built a round House of polished Stone upon the bank of the River Carun which took name of him now commonly called Carron erecting therewith a Triumphal Arch in remembrance of his victory This House is by some called Arthur's oven by others Julius hoff and the Temple of Terminus After ensued a peace which Carausius the more willingly granted because he conceived these people might be useful to him if the Roman Emperours should break their Agreement with him and invade him In the year two hundred eighty nine Coelus the British King dyed and was buried at Glastonbury to whom succeeded his Brother Trahern Diocletian and Maximian had now conferred the Title and honour of Caesars upon Constantius and Galerius whom as Eutropius saith they made to put away their former Wives and so Diocletian married his Daughter Valeria to Galerius and Maximian gave his Emperesses Daughter Theodora whom she had by a former Husband to Constantius The detention of Britain could now no longer be endured and therefore in the year two Hundred ninety two Constantius Caesar Sirnamed Chlorus is sent against the Usurper who besieged Bolóigne and with Stones and Timber obstructing the Port kept out all Relief whereby the Garrison was forced to surrender after which followed the yielding of all on that side of the Sea and the Soldiers were pardoned and taken into Caesar's Service These Losses much impaired the reputation of Carausius with his own party who the same year was slain after seven years Reign by Caius Allectus Captain of his own Guard who was the more emboldned to this Treason because he presumed the Romans would never be able to provide a Navy sufficient for the recovery of the Island Having therefore murdered his Master and assumed the Title of Emperour he sent out his Ships to rob and spoil the Subjects of Rome and thinking himself secure enough became a most luxurious Tyrant The year following Constantius leaving orders for the preparing of a strong Fleet transfers the War into Batavia which the Franks had seised by the help of Carausius and the revolt of that people Cleve was besieged by them and reduced to great extremity when Constantius with invincible courage surmounting all the difficulties of a tedious march through Woods and Bogs where the Enemy had planted themselves to impede his passage came seasonably to the relief and overthrowing the Assailants freed the City and following his fortune recovered the Province forcing Assaricus and Gaiso Princes of the Franks to sue for peace which with much adoe they obtained but so that he transplanted many of their Nation into Gaul to till the wast and desert places there In the year two Hundred ninety four Constantius having gotten his Armada now in readiness set sail with a mighty Army though in a very Tempestuous Scason and by the benefit of a Mist passing by the British Fleet unseen which was placed near the Isle of Wight to discover and intercept him arrived happily in Britain to the great joy of the oppressed Inhabitants who ran out with their Wives and Children to meet their Deliverer whom they lookt upon as sent them immediately from Heaven and adored the very Sails and Oars of the Ship that brought him Presently he set all his Ships on fire to take from his followers all hopes of escaping otherwise than by conquering Allectus who relyed chiefly upon his Naval strength and thought Constantius had given over all hopes of regaining this Countrey when he saw him engaged in war with the
Hundred and sixty 360. Amm. Mare lib. 20. the Savage Nations of the Scots and Picts broke the Peace and by sundry Inrodes wasted the Frontiers in dreadful manner Julianus Caesar therefore sent over Lupicinus to repress their boldness who with a power of light-armed Herulians Batavians and Maesians set sail from Boloigne in the midst of Winter and landed at Rutupiae now Richborough and marched to London to take order there for the management of the War In the mean time Julianus Caesar is by his Army saluted Augustus whereupon he makes preparations against Constantius and mistrusting the turbulent humour of Lupicinus Whom he knew to be an arrogant and haughty man he sends a Notary to Boloigne to look that none should pass from those Coasts to Britain so that returning before he had any information of what had happened in his absence he was able to make no Disturbance In his room came Alypius whom Julian after the death of Constantius recalled and employed in that vain attempt of re-edifying the Temple of Jerusalem In the year three hundred sixty four 364. Amm. Marcel lib. 26. Valentinianus and Valeus were made Emperours in the beginning of whose Reign the Picts Saxons Scots and Attiscots assailed the Britans and vexed them with continual turmoils for some years Nectaridius Count of the Maritime Tract or the Saxon Shore was slain and Bulchobaudes Duke of Britain circumvented by the enemies Ambuscadoes Amm. Marcel lib. 27. Upon these News Valentinian sent hither Severus Lord High Steward of his Houshold and presently revoking him sent over Jovinus a famous Commander who perceiving his own Forces too weak to perform any great matters dispatcht Proventusides back for a greater supply But the Emperour who could not well spare him ordered his return and sent Theodosins to succeed him in his Charge here who being a man of great Experience in Martial Affairs having with him the Batavians Herulians Jovij and Victores fell upon the spoiling Bands and Companies of Robbers routed and stripped them of their Prey and Prisoners and after a full restitution of all save only some small parcels bestowed upon his wearied Soldiers he triumphantly entred the Ancient Town of London which Posterity called Augusta where he got what intelligence he could from Captives and Fugitives of the condition of the Enemies who being of disserent Nations and the war scattered secret Wiles and sudden Excursions would be most available against them Many Deserters and Runnagates he brought back to the Roman Service by Proclamation of Impunity Then he requests that Civilis a man of noted Integrity might be sent him to govern the Land as Deputy and with him Duleitius a renowned Captain And now he marches out from London against the Barbarous people Amm. Mar. cel lib. 28. 368. and gaining all places of advantage to forelay them discomsited and put to slight divers Nations whom a long unchastised Insolence had emboldned to invade the Roman Empire and laid the foundation of a lasting Tranquillity restoring every where the decayed Cities and Castles In the mean time Valentinus a Pannonian banished hither for a crime of a high nature sollicited the Exiles and Soldiers with large promises of Rewards to allure and draw them to an Insurrection but was seasonably prevented by the wary General who delivered him and some sew of his inward Complices to Dulcitius to be put to death yet politickly forebore any further inquisition into the Conspiracy as knowing that too many were engaged in it And having now recovered the Province between the two Walls he fortified the Frontiers with standing Watches and strong Fore-fences and so brought it to the former ancient Estate that upon his motion it had a lawful Governour to rule it and was in honour of the Emperours named Valentia The Areans a kind of people formerly instituted on purpose to run to and fro by long journeys to find out the designs of the neigbour Nations being convicted of holding traiterous correspondence with them were displaced by him from their Stations So having quieted and settled all things here he was sent for by Valentinian of whom he was Honourably received and made General of the Horse In this war his Son named also Theodosius and Magaus Clemens Maximus gave good proofs of their valours which came afterwards to be Emperours About this time lived Chebius or Keby the Son of Salomon a Cornish Prince brought up by Hilarius Bishop of Poâ—ctiers by whom made a Bishop returning into Britâ—â—â—â— he passed some time at Menevia from whence he sailed into Ireland and building a Church in a certain Island stayed there four years and lastly coming back to Mona now Anglesey there spent the remainder of his dayes with his disciples at a place called from him Caer Guby for Caer Keby as Hilary-point a Promontory of the same Isle had its name from his Master whom the Britans highly honoured Valentinian having mastred part of the Almans Amm. Marcel 29. 373. made Fraomarius King of the Bucinobantes an Alman Tribe dwelling near Memz whom soon after in regard his Territory had been shrewdly harassed in the German Wars he translated into this Island with Authority of a Tribune over his own Countrey-forces which for number and valour were very considerable In the year three hundred seventy five dyed the British King Octavius whom the Cambro-Britans call Eucta and Euciha after a long Reign of sixty four years leaving behind only one Daughter named Helena who as Geoffrey saith was by the means of Caradoc Prince of Cornwall and his Son Maurice married to Maximus probably when he came hither under the Noble General Theodosius Geoffrey makes him to be near of kin to Constantine the Great whose Grandfather King Coel as he tells us had three Brothers Tâ—â—â—â—rne Leoline and Marius of whom Leoline married a Roman Lady and by her was Father to Maximus who was brought up in Spain where by what means soever it came to pass he fell into such despicable Poverty that Latinus Paratus the Panegyrist terms him Patris incertum a man whose Father was unknown Ft mensularum servilium Statarium lixam A standing Drudge to Servants Tables and Ausmius calls him Armigerum lixam An Army-Drudge yet afterwards by his valour he rose to great preferment and wanted not the sprit to challenge Kindred with the Emperour Theodesius which in all likelihood he could not have had the impudence to have done if his Parentage had been so very base as some would imply The Panegyrist calls him an Exile from the world not because he was banished hither but for the same reason that he calls all the Britans so because they were secluded by the Sea from the greater World It seems he commanded here in chief after Civilis and Dulcitius and Fraomarius and overcame Conan Mertadoc forcing him and his partakers to sly to the Scots who had newly seized upon part of Albania They by entertaining the vanquished Britans drew upon themselves a dangerous
Caradock a British Prince p. 85 His Warr with Ostorius p. 89 His Speech p. 98 Cartismandua Queen of the Brigantes p. 93 Cerealis overthrown p. 95 Made Governour of Britain p. 98 Conversion of Britain p. 103 104 Coelus King of the Britans p. 68. 110. 125 Cogidunus a British King p. 89 Carausius an Vsurper p. 128 129 Constantine the Great born in Britain p. 126. 145 His Victories p. 142. 143 144 Chrysanthus Governour of Britain p. 163 Constantine an Vsurper p. 166 His Exploits p. 166 167 c. D. DAnmonij Durotriges British Nations p. 33. 34 Dobuni where they dwelt p. 34 Dimetae or Demetae p. 38 Deucaledones p. 42 Druids Famous Philosophers p. 46 Dolobellus a British General p. 71 80 Duvianus or Dwywan sent thither with Fagan p. 112 Dulcitius a Renewned Captain p. 151 Deonotus Ursula 's Father Prince of Cornwal p. 156 E ETiminius a British Prince p. 187 Elvan's Embassy to Eleutherius p. 111 He was the second Bâ—shop of London p. 118 Eborius Bishop of York p. 115 144 Elutherius his letter to Lucius p. 112 Eucta or Eucthaf p. 153 Edobichus Treacherously Murthered p. 172 Ellobichus a Traytor dyes suddenly p. 171 Epistle of the Britains to Aetius p. 186 English enter into Britain p. 191 F FRontinus Governour of Britain p. 98 subdues the Silures ibid. Fagan sent hither by Eleutherius p. 112 Was the first Bishop of York p. 115 Fulgentius opposeth the Emperour Severus p. 121 122 Fraomarius King of the Bucinobantes p. 153 Fastidius a famous British Bishop p. 176 Famine afflicts the Britains p. 183 Faustus a good Sonne of bad Parents p. 188 G GOmer Ancestor to the Britains p. 12. 13 Gabrantovici p. 39 Gadeni p. 40 Guiderius King of the Britains p. 85 Galgacus Prince of the Caledonians p. 100 Genissa the same with Cartismandua p. 97 Gogmagog Hills a Station of the Vandals p. 126 George the Cappadocian a famous Martyr p. 135 136 Gueno and Guavar conduct a Colony of Britains into Armorica p. 146 Gratianus Funarius was Generall in Britain p. 147 his goods Confiscated p. 148 Goths overcome by Stilico p. 165 Gratianus the Emperour slain by Maximus p. 155 Gratianus Municeps an Vsurper p. 166 Gerontius a Britain p. 167 Turns rebell p. 170. 171 Kills himself p. 173 Gallio overthrew the Picts and Scots p. 176. 177 German Bishop of Auxerre comes with Lupus Bishop of Troyes into Britain p. 178 They confute the Pelagians ibid. And vanquish the Saxons and Picts p. 177. 180 German comes again with Severus Bishop of Triers p. 188 He dyes in Italy p. 189 H HOresti the same with the Selgovae p. 40 Heraclius a Martyr in Britain p. 133 Helena Marryed to Constantius p. 126. 142 Conduct's a Colony with her Brother Conan into Armorica p. 140 Honorius acquits the Britains of their subjection p. 170 Honorius sends help to the Britains p. 175 I JApheth Ancestour to the Europaeans p. 17 Iceny a British people p. 35 Jugantes p. 39 Julius Caesar's Warres in Britain p. 71. 77 Julius Severus Governour of Britain p. 109 Julius a British Martyr p. 133 Jovinus sent over into Britain p. 150 Jovinus an Vsurper p. 172 175 K KEnt by whom inhabited p. 35. 36 Kentish Men oppose Caesar p. 71. 81 Keby a British Saint p. 152 L LOgi a Tribe of the Maeatae p. 40 Lucullus Governour of Britaine p. 102 Licinius Priscus Governour of Britain p. 110 Lollius Urbicus punisheth the Brigantes ibid. Lucius first Christian King of the Britains p. 111 Lupus Governour of Britain p. 121 Lollianus an Vsurper p. 125 Laelianus an Vsurper p. 126 Livius Gallus slain p. 132 Lucius converted the Rhaetians and Bavarians p. 119 He founded an Abbey at Lusson p. 139 Lupicinus sent over against the Scots and Picts p. 149 M. MAdai Ancestour to the Sarmatians p. 18 19 Maeatae a British People p. 40 Mandubratius the same with Androgeus p. 74. 82 Marius King of the Britains p. 103 his victory over the Picts p. 107. 108 Medwins Embassy to Eleutherius p. 111 Marcellus the Roman Governour repulseth the northern enemies p. 116 Mello a Britan Bishop of Roan p. 125 Marius an Vsurper ib. Melior or Melorus a British Martyr p. 135 Magnentius an Vsuper p. 147 Martinus Vice-gerent of Britain p. 148 Maximus Marryes Helena the Daughter of Eucta p. 153 Overcomes Conan Meriadoc p. 154 And the Scots ibid. His other Exploits p. 155 165 c. Marcus an Vsurper p. 166 Maximus an Vsurper p. 170. 175 N. NOvantes a British People p. 40 Nennius a British Prince p. 69. 79 Nonius Philippus Governour of Britain p. 124 Nicolas a British Martyr p. 134 Nectaridius Count of the Saxon shoar slain p. 150 Nannienus Overcomes the Franks p. 162 Ninianus Converted the Southern Picts p. 176 O. OStaei Ostiones Ostidamnij p. 33 Ordevices a British People p. 38 Ostadini p. 40 Ostorius succeeds Plautius in the Government of Britain p. 88 Octavius rebels against Traherne p. 142 He is overcome by Constantine p. 143 P. PArisi a Tribe of the Brigantes p. 39 Plautius invades the Britans p. 85. 86 Was the first Roman Governour here p. 89 Paulinus Governour of Britain p. 94 Prasutagus King of the Iceni p. 94. 95 Pertinax Governour of Britain p. 116 Posthumus an Vsurper p. 125 Proculus an Vsurper p. 126 Persecution in Britain p. 133 Pacatianus Vicegerent of Britain p. 144 Paulus Catena a mischievous Notary p. 148 Proventusides p. 150 Pelagius the Heretick a Britan p. 163 Plebeias Brother to Ninianus p. 176 Pelagianisme brought into Britain by Agricola p. 177 Palladius a Deacon of Rome p. 178 Is sent into Ireland p. 181 Placidia displaceth Aetius p. 182 Restores him p. 183 Picts overthrown and expelled by the Britans p. 187 Pestilence afflicts the Britans p. 190 Q. Quintinus Overcomes the Franks p. 162 Pursuing them too far he is beaten ibid. He is displaced ibid. R. REgni a British People p. 36 Whence so named ibid. Roderick King of the Picts p. 98 Restitutus Bishop of London p. 115. 144 Romans in Britain hide their Treasure under ground p. 174 Romans drain Britain with numerous Levies p. 184 S. SYlvius Father to Brutus or Brito p. 10. 11 Sarmatians descended from Madai p. 18. 19 Comarians Chomarians p. 20 Segontiaci Simeni British People p. 34. 35 Silures or Sylires p. 38 Setantij p. 39 Selgovae Smertae p. 40 Samothes first King of Gaul and Britain p. 51 His Successors ibid. Suellan the same with Caswallan p. 69 Scaeva a valiant Souldier p. 82 Saturninus Archigubernus p. 114 Sacerdos a British Priest p. 144 Severus divides Britain into Two Provinces p. 117 He builds a Wall cross the Iland p. 122 Socrates and Stephen British Martyrs p. 134 Severus sent over into Britain p. 150 Stilico sends Victorinus against the Scots and Picts p. 163 Saxons invade the Britans p. 150. 164 They are invited hither by Vortigerne p. 190 T. TRinobantes Tigeni British People p. 35 Tenevantius Brother to Androgeus p. 71. 82 Succeeds his Vncle p. 82. 83 Togodumnus the same with Guiderius p. 85. 86 Turpilianus Governour of Britain p. 97 Trebellius Governour of Britain ibid. p. 109 Theonus Bishop of London p. 111 Theodosius second Bishop of York p. 115 Tetricus an Vsurper p. 125 Traherne a British King p. 129 Taporus the same with Magnentius p. 147 Theodosius beats the Northern men p. 151 And recovers Valentia p. 152 And displaceth the Areans ibid. V. VEnedoti People of North-Wales p. 39 Vacomagi and Vennicenes p. 40 Vecturiones p. 42 Vespasian's Acts in Britain p. 86. 87 Venutius a King of the Brigantes p. 93 Vellocatus an Adulterer ibid. Veranius Govvernour of Britain p. 94 Vectius Bolanus Governour of Britain p. 97 Venutius the same with Arviragus ibid. Victorinus an Vsurper p. 125 Vandelbiria p. 127 Victorinus repulsed the Picts and Scots p. 163 Ursula a British Saint p. 156 Vortigerne made King of the Britans p. 187 Commits Incest with his own Daughter p. 188 He invites the Saxons into Britain p. 190 W. WAll built by Adrian p. 109 And by Severus p. 122 Wall of Turf erected by the Britans p. 175 Wall of Stone built by the Britans p. 177 FINIS