candle that they might see where they were set all the villages houses about on a light fire continuing the same al that afternoone and most parte of the night following and the next morning betwixt foure and fiue of the clocke they came backe agayne vnto Boullogne with all their spoyle and prisoners They tooke in this encounter seauen peeces of artillerie two of Brasse and fiue of Iron Artillerie gayned Also the peeces of aduauntage of the armour of Monsieur de Biez beside apparell plate and furniture in great plentie as well taken in the field as also in their campe where they left their tents standing all their prouision of vittayles wholy vnremooued The same peeces of armour were sent ouer into Englande to the King for a wytnesse of the good successe that had thus happened to his people in this famous enterprise in the atchieuing whereof there were not past halfe a dozen English men slayne beside those that were hurt which neyther were many as vnder halfe a score at the most Whylest suche things were a doing aboute Boulogne and other places Stow. as before ye haue hearde in this xxxvj yeare the shippes of the west countrey and other coastes of this Realme wafted abrode on the seas and tooke to the number of three hundred and odde French shippes Great prizes of French goods taken by the western ships so that the Grey friers Churche in London was layd full of wyne the Austine friers and Black friers full of herring and other fish that was taken as the same shoulde haue bene conueyed into Fraunce About the same season the King demaunded a beneuolence of hys subiectes spirituall and temporall A beneuolence towardes the mayntenaunce of his warres agaynste the Frenchmenne and Scottes Among other Prisoners taken Richarde Read an Alderman of London was one Reade Alderman of Lōdon who for that hee refused to paye suche a summe of money as the cōmissioners for the beneuolence demaunded of him was cōmanded forthwith to serue the King in hys warres agaynste the Scottes and so was taken nowe at thys ouerthrowe The death of Sir Raufe Euers was greatly bemoned for he had shewed great profe of his valiant prowes at sundry tymes before namely in thys yeare past as at the taking and brenning of the towne of Iedworth which enterprise was atchieued the .x. of Iune beside dyuers other exploytes fortunately brought to passe by his highe valiancie and manhoode till his hap was at this present to finishe his dayes An. reg 37. Grafton This yeare on Saincte Georges daye Syr Thomas Wriothesley Lorde Chauncellor of England was made knight of the garter also Trinitie Terme was adiourned by reason of the warres but the Escheker and the Court of the Tenths were open for those that were accomptable in eyther of the sayd courses The .xiij. of Iune Robert Luken seruaunt to sir Humfrey Browne one of the Iustices of the kings benche Anne Askee others arreigned acquitte Anne Askew gentlewoman otherwyse called Anne Kyme wyfe to one Kyme a Gentleman of Lyncolneshire and Ioane Sauterey wyfe to Iohn Santerey of London were arraigned in the Guyld Hall of London for speaking against the Sacrament of the Aultar as they tearmed it contrarie to the estatute of the .vj. articles but bicause no witnesse appeared against the women nor againste Lucane one onely excepted who was thought to accuse him rather of malice than otherwyse they were by .xij. honest substantiall men of the Citie sworne to passe vppon theyr Inditements clearely acquit and discharged The same daye also was a Pewterer named Thomas Day discharged Thomas Daye Pevvterer by the pardō granted in the laste Parliament after hee hadde remayned in pryson in Newegate the space of three yeares nowe paste condempned long before the date of the same pardon for the article of aurycular confession comprysed wythin the same statute Aboute the same tyme to wytte the seuenth of Iune a greate armye of Frenchemen came downe to Boullongne and neare vnto the hauen encamped themselues Martin de Bellay In this army were reconed to bee .xij. M. Lansquenetz .xij. M. Frenche footemen .vj. M. Italians iiij M. of Legeonarie souldiors of France a M. or xij hūdred men of armes beside .vij. or .viij. C. light horsmen After some skirmishes not grea◅lye to their aduantage they began yet to build a forte whiche at length they accomplished The nevv for◅ before Bulley◅ as after shall appeare The same moneth also the lord Lisle Admirall of England with the Englyshe fleete entred the mouthe of Sayne The English◅ fleete cōmeth before Nevvhauen and came before Newe hauen where a greate nauy of the Frenchmen lay to the number of a ij C. ships and xxvj galeys whereof the Pope as was reported had sent .xx. well furnished with men and mony to the aide of the Frenche kyng The Englishmen being not past an C. and .lx. saile and all greate shippes determined not to set vpon the Frenchmen where they lay but yet approching neare vnto them shotte off certaine peeces of ordinance at them and therby caused the galleis to come abroade whiche chaunged shot agayn wyth the Englishmen The Galleis at the fyrste hadde greate aduantage by reason of the great calme Twise eyther parte assaulted other with shotte of their greate artillerye but suddainelye the wynde rose so high that the Galeys could not endure the rage of the seas and so the Englishmenne for feare of slattes wet compelled to enter the mayne seas and so sayled vnto Portesmouthe where the Kyng laye for he hadde knowledge by hys espialles that the Frenchemen intended to lande in the Isse of Wyght wherefore hee repaired to that coaste to see his Realme defended The Frenche ◅eete landeth ◅n the Isle of VVight After this the eighteenth of Iuly the Admirall of France Monsieure Danchal◅e halfed vppe sayles and wyth his whole Nauie came foorthe into the Seas and arryued on the coast of Sussex afore Bryght Hamsteede The Frenchemen lande in Suffex and set certaine of his souldiours a lande to burne and spoile the countrey but the Beacons were fired and the inhabitantes thereaboutes came downe so thicke that the Frenchemenne were driuen to flee with losse of diuers of their number so that they did little hurte there Immediatly hervpō they made to the point of the Isle of Wight called saint Helens point and there in good order vpon their arriuall they caste ankers and sent daily .xvj. of their galleis to the verye hauen of Portsmouth The Englishe nauie lying there in the same hauen made them readye and set out towards the ennemyes and still the one shotte hottelye at the other but the winde was so calme that the kyngs shippes could beare no saile whiche greatly greeued the minds of the Englishmen and made the ennemies more bolde to approch wyth their galteis and to assayle the Shippes with their shot euen within the
or teacheth peruerse doctrine come and declare it to some of our counsell or to vs to whome is committed by God the high aucthoritie to reforme and order suche causes and behauiours and be not Iudges your selues of your owne fantasticall opinions and vayne expositions for in suche highe causes you may lightlye erre And although you be permytted to reade holy Scriptures and to haue the worde of God in your mother tongue you muste vnderstande that it is licenced you so to doe only to informe your owne consciences and to instruct your children and family and not to dispute and make scripture a railyng and a tauntyng stocke agaynst Priestes and Preachers as manye lyght persons doe I am very sory to knowe and heare howe vnreuerentely that moste precious iewell the worde of God is disputed rimed song and iangled in euerye ale house and Tauerne contrarye to the true meanyng and doctrine of the same and yet I am euen as muche sorye that the readers of the same followe it in dooing so faintly and coldly for of this I am sure that charitie was neuer so faint amongest you and vertuous and godly liuing was neuer lesse vsed nor God himselfe amongest Christians was neuer lesse reuerenced honored or serued therefore as I saide before bee in charitie one wyth an other lyke brother and brother loue dreade and serue God to the which I as your supreme heade and soueraygne Lorde exhorte and require you and then I doubt not but that loue and league that I spake of in the beeginning shall neuer be dissolued or broken betwene vs. And to the making of lawes whiche we haue now made concluded I exhort you the makers to bee as diligent in putting them in execution as you were in making and furtheryng of the same or else your laboure shall be in vaine and your common wealth nothing releued Now to your petition concerning our royall assent to be giuen to suche actes as hath passed both the houses they shall bee red openly that ye may heare them then were they openly redde and to many his grace assented and diuers he assented not vnto Thus the kings oration was to hys Subiectes there present suche comforte that the like ioye coulde not bee vnto them in this world And thus the acts redde as the manner is and hys assent gyuen his grace rose and departed Many proper feats of armes were exploited and done in this meane while betwixt the partyes Englysh and Frenche aboute Bolongne 1546 On the morrow after the feaste of the Epiphanie there came a conuoye of victuals towards the Frenche forte garded wyth three or foure thousand lancequenetz vnder their coronell the Reingraue and certaine French horsmen The Reingraue The Erle of Surrey then lieutenant of Bolongne aduertised thereof made out wyth such power as he might conueniently spare of them within Boullongne and the old man to cutte off those victualles but comming to encounter with the ennemyes at Saynct Estiennes hee was put to flyght The Englishemen put to flyght Syr Edwarde Poynynges Captayne of a bande called the Kynges garde of Bollongne was slaine in that conflicte wyth a fifteene or sixtene other Captains beside officers and common Souldiors About the same time the Frenchemen made a voyage vnto the Isle of Brasill with a ship called the Barke Ageâ—… whiche shyppe they hadde taken from the Englishemen before and in their way they mette with a little crayer of the which one Golding was maister a proper man and an hardy The Bark perceiuing the Craier to be an Englishman shotte at hir and bouged hir The Barke Ager an englishe ship recouered Wherevpon strayghtwayes the Craier drewe to the greate Barke and .6 or .7 of the Englishemen leapie into hir In the meane time while the Frenchmen without regarde of perill towardes themselues looked ouer hatches to beeholde howe the Crayer sank there at hand before them not mistrusting any thing y t the EnglishmeÌ„ might do against them it fortuned that those Englishiâ—… which got vp into the bark found in the ende thereof a greate number of lime pottes which they with water quenched or rather as the nature therof is set them on fier and threw them so thicke at the Frenchmen whiche were there aborde that they blinded them â–ª in such wise as those fewe Englishmen that entred the shippe vanquished the Frenchmen and driuing them vnder 〈◊〉 shut the fame and brought the barke away with them dome into Englande In the latter ende of March the â—…orden houses called the Stews on y e bank side in Southwarke were conuerted from such filthie vses by the kings commaundement The Stevves suppressed the baudes cussions being pul out other persons of honeste behauior placed in their tâ—…nths to inhabite in the same houses This was done by proclamation sound of truÌ„pet by an Herault of armes An. reg 38. This yeare by meanes made by the Emperor commissioners were appoynted to meete to treate of some accorde betweene the realmes of EnglaÌ„d France so that the kyng of Englande sent ouer to Guiâ—…nes Cutbert Tunstall Bishoppe of Duresme sir William Paget his Secretarie and Doctour Tregonell and the French King sent to Arde a Bishop the chiefe Preâ—… of Rouen a Notarie but no conclusion followed of their trauaile Wherevpon the king of EnglaÌ„d hauing perfect knowledge howe the Frenchmen intended to builde a fortres at saint Iohns Road betwene Bollogne and Callais to the greate annoyance of bothe those places if they might haue compassed their purpose hee ment to preuent that deuise of his aduersaries sendyng ouer the erle of Hertforde and the lord Lisse highe Admirall of Englande with many valiant Captaynes which got the road bin two dayes before the Frenchmen had appointed to bee there Hamble Thevve fortifyed by the Englishmen But when they vnderstood that the englishmen had so preuented theÌ„ they stayed about Hardilow where Monsieur de Biez their generall gaue order to encampe and durst not once come forwarde to assay the English forces so that without any impeachment by lande the Englishmen builte certaine fortresses to wit two at the same place of S. Iohns Road otherwise called Hamble Tewe an other aboute a two miles from thence at a place called Blank Nesse There was in the earle of Herefordes campe beside Englishemen diuers strangers Almaines Spaniardes and Italians and bicause it is not much impeachmeÌ„t to the matter we haue thought good here to set downe the whole number of all the Kyngs forces at that present in his paye that were there vnder the saide Earle of Hereforde the Kinges generall Lieutenant First the sayde earle two hundreth The lord William Staâ—…on three hundred Thâ—…oâ—…â—…oan Greye brother to the Marques Dâ—…r two hundreth The two Brayâ—… one hundred sir Thomas Stywarâ—… Marshall of the hoste one hundred Sir Henry Kneuer captain of the 〈◊〉 one hundred sir Iohn Harrington shreâ—â—arer of the army one hundred Sir
Marco Molino beside diuers other nobles and Gentlemen of name as wel Italians as Spanyards and Almaynes â—…taren In all there dyed of the Christans to the number of seauen thousande syxe hundred fiftie and sixe beside those that were hurte beeing in like number to them that were slayne 〈◊〉 among the which was Don Iohn de Austria generall of all the Christian army there Sebastian Veniero the Venetians generall and the Counte de Santa Fiore with diuers other Moreouer there were Christian Galeys bouged three of the VenetiaÌ„s one of the Popes one belonging to the Duke of Sauoy and an other to the Knights of Malta Contareno There was one also taken and ledde away by Ochiali and hys company Suche was the successe of this battayle which continued for y e space of sixe houres in the ende whereof the victorye remaynyng with the Christians caused no small reioysing through all parties of Christendome for if thys victory hadde bin followed with hys gracious helpe and assistance that was the giuer thereof the proude and loftie horne of the Ismaelite had bin so bruised as peraduenture hys courage woulde haue quailed to putte forthe the same so speedily as he did but suche is the malice of the time that the Christians haue more pleasure to drawe theyr weapons one against another than against that common enimie of vs all who regardeth neyther Protestante nor Catholique they may be sure those of the Greekish Church nor others as if the merciful prouidence of the Lorde of Hostes doe not in tyme disappoynte hys proceedings it will bee too soone perceyued though happily too late to stoppe the breache when the floud hath gote head and once wonne passage through the banke It were therefore to bee wished of all those that tender the suretie of the Christian common wealth that Princes woulde permitte their subiectes to liue in libertie of conscience concerning matters of faithe and that subiectes agayne woulde bee ready in duetifull wise to obey their Princes in matters of ciuill gouernemente so that compoundyng their controuersies among themselues wyth tollerable conditions they myght employ theyr forces against the common enimie to the benefite of the whole Christian worlde whiche the more is the pitie they haue so long exercised one against another to each others destruction And as for matters in variance about Religion rather to decide the same with the word than with the sworde an instrumente full vnfitte for that purpose and not lightly vsed nor allowed of by the auntiente fathers in time of the primatiue Church But sith this is rather to bee wished than hoped for by anye apparant lykelyhoode considering the strange contrarietie of humors nowe reigning among men in sundry partes of Christendome lette vs leaue the successe of oure wishe to the pleasure of God the author of all good happes who ruleth the heartes of Princes and frameth the peoples mindes as seemeth best to hys diuine prouidence And withall lette vs also humbly offer to him oure prayers instantly besieching him to spare vs in mercy and not to rewarde vs after oure iniquities but rather by hys omnipotente power to turne from vs the violence of oure enimyes in abridging theyr forces as it maye seeme good to hys mercifull fauour and great clemencie The thirtith of December Earle of Kent Reynolde Grey was by the Queenes Maiestie restored Earle of Kente The thirteenth of Ianuary Sir William Peter deceased deceassed Sir William Peeter Knyghte who for hys iudgemente and pregnant witte hadde bin Secretarye and of priuie Counsayle to foure Kynges and Queenes of thys Realm and seauen times Lorde Embassadoure abroade in forraine laÌ„ds hee greately augmented Excester Colledge in Oxforde and also builded tenne Almes houses for the poore in the parishe of Iugarston The sixteenth of Ianuary 1572 Duke of Norffolke araigned the Lord Thomas Howarde Duke of Northfolke was arraigned in Westminster Hall before George Lorde Talbot Earle of Shrewsburye hyghe Stewarde of Englande for that daye and there by hys Peeres founde giltie of hyghe Treason and hadde iudgemente accordinglye The eleuenth of Februarye Kenelme Barney and Edmonde Mather Mather Barney and Rolfe executed were drawen from the Tower of London and Henry Rolfe from the Malshalsey in Southwarke all three to Tiburne and there hanged bowelled and quartered for Treason Barney and Mather for conspiracye and Rolfe for counterfayting of the Queenes Maiesties hande The tenthe of Marche deceassed Sir William Paulet Knyghte Lorde Sainte Iohn Sir William Paulet Lorde Treasorer deceased Earle of Wilshire Marques of Winchester Knyghte of the honorable order of the Garter one of the Queenes Maiesties priuie CouÌ„sell and Lorde high Treasorer of Englande at his mannour of Basing This worthy man was borne in the yeare of oure Lorde .1483 the fyrste yeare of Kyng Richarde the thyrde and lyued aboute the age of fourescore and seauen yeares in syxe Kynges Queenes dayes He serued fiue Kings and Queenes Henrye the seuenth Henry the eyght Edwarde the sixt Queene Mary and Queene Elizabeth All these he serued faithfully and of theÌ„ was greatly fauoured Himselfe did see the Children of hys Childrens Children growing to the number of 103. A rare blessing giuen by God to men of his calling The fyue and twentith and sixe and twentith of Marche by the commaundement of the Queenes Maiestie hir Counsell the Citizens of London assembling at theyr seuerall Halles the Maisters collected and chose out the most likely and actiue persons of euery theyr companies to the number of three thousande whome they appoynted to bee pikemen and shotte the pikemen were forthwith armed in faire corslets and other furniture according therevnto the Gunners hadde euery of them hys Calliuer with the furniture and Morians on theyr heads To these were appoynted dyuers valiaunte Captaynes who to trayne them vppe in warlike feates mustered them thrice euery weeke sometymes in the artillerie yarde teachyng the Gunners to handle theyr peeces sometimes at the Myles ende and in Sainte Georges fielde teaching them to skirmishe In the whyche skirmishing on the Myles ende the tenth of April one of the Gunners of the Goldsmithes company was shotte in the syde with a peece of a skouring sticke left in one of the Caliuers whereof hee dyed and was buryed the twelfth of Aprill in Sainte Paules Churchyarde all the Gunners marchyng from the Miles ende in battell ray shot off theyr Caliuers at his graue On May day they mustred at Greenewiche before the Queenes Maiestie where they shewed many warlike feates but were muche hindered by the weather whyche was all daye showring they returned that nyght to London and were discharged on the nexte morrowe Earles of Essex and Lincolne created The fourth of May Walter Deueroux Lord Ferrers of Chartley and Viscount of Hereforde was created Earle of Essex And Edwarde Fines Lord Clinton and Say high Admirall of Englande was created Earle of Lincolne The eyght of May the Parliamente beganne at Westminster
Laurence Humfrey Dauid Whitehead Iohn Bale Iohn Dee Anthony Gylbie Chrystopher Goodman William Whittingham Roger Askam Iohn Martine Barthelmew Clarke George Ackworth Iohn Caius an excellent Phisition who founded Caius colledge in Cambridge or rather by augmenting a hall called Gunhill hall by a seconde foundation named it Gunhill and Caius colledge Thomas North. Iohn Marbecke Edmond Becke Iohn Pullen Thomas Phaer Roger Hutchinson Thomas Gibson George Constantine Richarde Cockes Iames Calfhill Iohn Willocke Thomas Cartwright Abraham Hartwell Robert Crowley Iohn Gough Fecknam Laurence Tomson Andrew Kingsmill Iohn Barthlet Iohn Harding Edward Craddocke Thomas Sampson Saunders Thomas Leuer William Fulke Thomas Hill Edward Deering Iohn Brydges Iohn Veron Iohn More Daniell Rogers Michaell Rineger Peter Morwing Iohn Northbrooke Anthony Anderson Chrystopher Carlill Thomas Palfryman Steuen Bateman Thomas Doleman Iohn Wolton William Whitaker Robert Watson Humfrey Llhuid Lewes Euans Iohn Yong. Iohn Mardley Iohn Plough Philip Nicols Iohn Iosselin Arthur Golding Edmond Campion William Harison Richard Stanihurst Richard Grafton Iohn Stowe Alexander Neuill Barnabe Googe William Pattin William Baldwin George Ferrers Arthur Brooke William Barker Leonard Digges Thomas Digges WilliaÌ„ Cunningham William Painter Lodowike Llhuid Richard Raynolds Iohn Raynolds Nicholas Whitalke Iohn Vowell alias Hooket Thomas Harman Vlpian Fulwell Iames Sandford Geffrey FeÌ„ton Thomas Twine Thomas Hedley William Salisbury Iohn Barret Iohn Procter Richard Candish Thomas Nicols Robert Greene. Raphe Leuer Edward Grant Iohn Heywood Thomas Drant Nicholas Allen Essentian Thomas Tim. Thomas Lusser Thomas Hill William Borne Leonarde Maskall Thomas Blondeuill Richarde Eden Edwarde Hake Otuell Holinshed Iohn Barston Iohn Harte alias Chester Heralde Iohn Shute Captaine Richarde Willies George Gascon George Turberuill Thomas Churchyarde Thomas Brice George Whetstone Nicholas Carre Iohn Higgins Edmund Bunny Iohn Barnarde Thomas Newton Meridith Hanmer Iohn Dauys Thomas Vnderdowne Richard Robinson William Wolley Barnabe Garter Abraham Flemming Reginalde Scot. Thomas Stockir Henry Dethike Iohn Boswell William Beuerley Humfrey Baker Dionyse Graye Thomas Bishop George Pettie Thomas Gale Iohn Hall Iohn Studley Edmund Tilney I Haue here Gentle Reader disorderedly set downe these names for want of due knowledge how to place them according to their degrees callings or worthinesse eueÌ„ as they came to memory Although I allowe not of the wrytings of euery of them yet bicause I haue vndertaken in the former order of my Booke to Enregister the writers in eche age indifferently I must of force so ende and leaue the iudgement of their writings to the discrete Readers I know there are others that haue written very well but haue suppressed their names and therfore cannot blame me though they be not here enregistred I wishe suche to go forewarde in well doing and to remember that vertue cannot alwayes be hidden but in time their names wil be remembred among the best that those that are vertuously giuen may by their worthy prayse be encouraged to follow their steppes and indeuour themselues according to duety to aduaunce learning and necessary knowledge in their countrey FINIS A Table seruing vnto both parts of the Chronicles of England wherein for thy better instruction gentle Reader thou shalt vnderstand that the first number signifyeth the page and the second number the line of the page which in some places thou shalt finde diuided into the lynes of the Columes and in some other to followe the number of the whole lynes of the page some pages are by ouersight escaped faultie which it may please thee to correct and so vse it to thy profite AAron and Iulius martyred for y e faith of Christ 88.32 Aaron a Iew payd to Henry the thyrde thirtie thousand markes 722.90 Abell hanged for the supremacie 1580.40 Aborigines what they signifie 6.101 Aborigines that there are any conâ—…uted 5.65 Abbot of Westminster conspireth against Henry y e .4 pag. 1 〈◊〉 col 1. lin 5. dyeth sodainly pa. 1129. col 1 li. 39 Abbey of Peterburgh Crowland spoyled by King Iohn 604.73 Abbeyes and religious houses founded by King Iohn 606.45 Abbot of Saint Albons payeth foure score markes to Lewes in y e name of homage 610.9 Abbey of Lucresse coÌ„moÌ„ly called delacresse built by Radulen Erle of Chester 618.12 Abbots and Priours depriued by Archbyshop Anselme and why 340.30 Abbot of Westminster William deposed for wasting the reuenues of the house and for inconstancie 582.90 Abbots bishops of Englande not the Ministers of God but of the diuell 279.115 Abbot of Hales hanged pag. 1154. col 1. line 2. Abbeyes searched and spoyled by King William 304.43 Abbeyes destroyed within the lymites of Mercia 235.81 Abbey Church of Batteil dedicated to S. Martin 325.36 Abbay of Amphibalus in Winchester 109.6 Abbeyes let out to ferme 333.59 Abingdon battaile fought betweene the Englishmen and Danes with equall victorie 213.33 Abingdon battaile one of the forest foughten fieldes that had bin hearde of in those dayes 213.31 Abingdon abbey buylded and restored 230.54 Abingdon Abbey finished and set in good order 234.7 Aburgalieny Lord committed to the tower 1510.27 confesseth misprison of treason 1519.45 Abuses of the .124 gouernours of England 752.6 Aburgenny Lord distresseth the Kentishe rebels 1725.20 Alcluid Citie 194.62 Abirnethi and the peace there concluded 307.68 Abuse in men too shamefull for wearing loÌ„g haires 364.53 Absolon a Monke of Canterburie 382.97 Acca succeedeth Wilfride in the Bishoprick of HexaÌ„ 190 91. Act against fishemoÌ„gers 1040 10. b. repealed 1042.23 a. Alcluid Citie destroyed by the Danes 211.54 Achikelmeslawe spoyled by the Danes 244.36 Acca daughter to Alla sister to Edwine 155.76 Acce of land how many pearches it conteineth 312.101 Achelnotus Archbyshop of CaÌ„torbury 262.115 Adelstan Byshop of Shirebourne 206.57 Adelstane putteth his Cupbearer to death for accusing Edwyn the kinges brother 226.9 Adelstane leadeth an armie against Aulafe lying nyghe Humber 226.24 Adelstane subdueth Northumberland and ioyneth it to his kingdome 224.51 Adelstane sonne to King Edward fleeth the Realme 224.82 Adelstane leadeth an armie against the Scottes welchmen 225.20 Adelstane inuadeth Scotland with an armie and wasteth it 225.67 Adelstane offreth his knife to Saint Iohn of Beuerly and redeemeth it with a large price 225.64 Adelstane repenteth him sore of his rigor towards his brother Edwyn 225.112 Adelstane Byshop of Shyreburne departeth this lyfe 209.72 Adelstans swoorde restored to the sâ—â—bbard by myracle â—…26 68 Adelstane departeth out of this world 226.106 Adelstane eldest sonne to King Edward beginneth hys raygne ouer the most part of England 223.104 Adelstane crowned kyng at Kingstone vppon Thames 224.7 Adelstane somtime called Gurthrun the Dane made King of Eastangle 214.96 Adrian Abbot departeth thys lyfe 190.116 Adrian an Italian sent ambassador into Scotland is made bishop of Hereford and afterward of Welles and Cardinal 1436.30 restoreth good letters ibidem Adrian Pope sendeth Legates into England 198.63 Adulf Byshop of Myeth 199.3 Adelbert succeedeth Egbert in the Archbishopricke of York 199.25 Adrian sent into England with Archbishop Theodore 178.38 Adrian stayed
old time called Edlingsey 217.55 Atonement made betwene king Stephen and Archbyshop Theobald of Cantorburie 383.3 Athelilan second sonne to Egbert ordeyned king of Kent Sussex and Essex 205.12 Atlas Maurus one of Iaphets names 1.88 Athelmare confirmed byshop of Wynchester 725.1 Athelney fortresse in Edelynsey I le builded 214.74 At the wall why so called 174.11 At the wall 173.33 Atrius made by Cesar Lieutenant of the nauie 40.89 Athelstan vanquisheth the Danes by sea 207.8 Attacotti a kinde of Scots or Pictes 104.7 Attempt agaynst strangers Incumbentes 639.25 Athanasius cited 94.44 Earle of Athol taken 842. 45. a. executed 843.37 a. Earle of Athol slayne 898.40 b. Aulus Atticus a Romane captayne slayne 72.94 Aulafe and Vlfus princes of Swedeners ouerthrowen by kyng Cnute 261.16 Aulafe prince of Sweden expulsed out of his kingdome 261.40 Augustine the Monke sent into England 146.11 and .146.74 Auon Riuer 222.80 Auon castle builded 222.80 Audley Iames Lorde warreth on the welchmen 748.45 Award pa. 1292. col 1. lin 50. A water Iohn Maior of Corke hanged 1454.10 Aydan sent into Englande to preach the Gospel 168.25 Aydans aduice concerning the preaching of the Gospell in Northumberland 167.107 Ayde from the French king to the Barons agaynst kyng Iohn 594.20 Aydans happie successe in preaching the Gospell 168.69 Aydan dyeth and is buryed in Lindesfern 171.19 Aylewin Earle 234.23 Aydan disagreeth from the new Church of England touching the obseruing of Easter 168.30 Ayre Towne wonne and brent by kyng Iohns Souldiers 584.10 B. Barons accursed agayne by name 596.72 Barons sende to Lewes the French kings sonne offring to him the crowne if he wil succour them against kyng Iohn 597.52 Barons haue ayde out of FraÌ„ce 597.71 Barons do homage to Lewes the French king sonne 599.90.600.16 Barons make rode vnto Cambridge and from thence into Northfolke and suffolke robbing Churches and putting the Townes by the waye to Raunsome 603.8 Barons begyn to mislyke with the matche which they had made with Lewes 603.70 Barres William taken prisoner 468.36 Barons refuse to stand to the French kings iudgment betweene the kyng and them 764.47 and .765.26 Bassianus eldest sonne to Seuerus the Emperour succeedeth him in the kingdome of Britaine 78.46 Bassianus slaine 78.57 Barons of Mayne and of the Marches of Britaine subdued by the Englishmen 409.44 Barons possessions seysed into king Iohns handes and by him committed to strangers 596.56 Baldwin and Aeâ—…ti consecrated Byshops of the East Angles 180.58 Bassianus put in tense wyth the Romane armie looketh neglegently to his charge 80.30 Bassianus practiseth with Phisitions and other to dispatch his father 80.38 Baldwins Earle his Oration to his souldiours 375.30 Barons encamped betwixte Stanes and Windsore king Iohn commeth from Windsore to them to talke of some agreement 589.69 Barons will try their quarell with king Iohn by dent of Sworde 592.60 Bassianus and his brother Geta rule the Empyre equally together 81.35 Bassianus slaying his brother Geta possesseth the gouernment of the Empyre alone 81.40 Bassianus slayne by one of his owne souldiers 81.41 Bale cited 118.38 .123.73 BadoÌ„ hill supposed to be blackamore 128.64 Bailleuile Focelin accursed by Archbyshop Thomas Becket 409.62 Bale Iohn cited 4.39 .4.57 .5.22 .6.35 Baldud well seene in the knowledge of Astrologie and Necromancie 19.18 Baldud sonne to Ludhurdibras of Rud beginneth to reigne ouer Britaine 19.14 Barons of England complaine to Henry the thirde of the 〈…〉 Balwin Earle taken prisoner 376.33 Barwike castle gaged to the king of England 439.40 Basset Philip made chiefe Iustice of England 759.61 Barons denounced accursed by the Popes coÌ„maundement 594.69 Baldwyn Bishop of Worcester consecrated Archbyshop of Canterburie 460.17 departeth this lyfe at Tyrus 497.46 BarcehaÌ„downe in Kent where king Iohn assembled together his great army to resist the French king 574.70 Bakers punished by the tumbrelt 753.58 Battell betwixt Fishes 658.41 Bauâ—…an Stephen a captayne slayne by the Welchmen 744.60 Barbitus looke Gurgâ—â—â—s Bardsey an Iland in Wales 4.51 Bale Iohn cited 1.37 .1.102 .2.75 .2.100 .4.2 .4.7 Edward Balliol resigneth hys right of Scotland to kyng Edward the third 955.6 a. Banerectes made 163.2.10 Thomas Bradwedin made Archbyshop of Canterburie 943.55 b. Barons take armes against the Spencers 858.40 b. Barons take armes against king Edward the seconde 863.1 a. take flight at Burton vpon Trent 865.30 b. discomfited at Borowbridge and taken 866.26 b. executed 868.1 b. Iohn Bal priest coÌ„demned and executed 1034.50 a. Barke Ager lost recouered againe 1604.46 Bardus made king of the Celtes 3.103 Charles bastard sonne to Henry last duke of Somerset made the kings chiefe chamberlaine 1461.30 Batel at S. Omers 911.1 a. Banishing of men in England when and by whom ordeyned 346.39 Barwike wonne by the Englishe pag. 1352. col 2. lin 48. Bayliffes of LondoÌ„ discharged of their office and committed to warde 565.69 Iohn Bailol adiudged kyng of Scots 804.40 a. crowned and doth homage 805.33 b present at the Parliament at Westminster 809.45 a. submitteth himselfe and his Realme to the king of England 821.45 b. sent to London 823.7 b. set at libertie and dyeth 835.33 a. Edward Bailol commeth into England 895.36 a. is crowned king of Scotland 895.20 b. chased thence ibidem obteyneth Scotland by helpe of king Edward the third 896.50 a. doth homage to him 896.50 b. The battel of Stoke 1430.50 the battell of Saint Albin 1433.50 the battell of Dixuew 1436.10 the battel of Blacke heath 1427.20 Bray Renold 1427.40 Battaile on the Sea 992.23 a. Baldred succedeth Cuthred in the kingdome of Kent 205.16 Baldred chased out of his kingdome 203.59 and .205.21 Battaile of Aulroy 969.51 b. Bastard Ogle pag. 1313. col 2. lin 50. Bastard of Borgongde pag. 1317. col 2. lin 16. chalenged the lord Scales lin 44. Barons of Phictow reuolt froÌ„ the French king and doo homage to king Iohn 584.32 William Duke of Baâ—…ire bringeth corne into England 948.10 b. Bayeult yeeldeth to Chastillion 1824.38 Barney Kenelme executed for treason 1861.37 Andrew Barton a famous Scottishe Pirate slayne 1441.56 Barlow doctor byshop of Chichester 1803.8 Battaile at Muskleborough 1624.10 Barnards castle geuen to the Earle of Warwick 844.37 a. Baynam Alexander knight 1450.13 Battaile of Vernoile pa. 1224 col 1. lin 46. battaile of Herings pa. 1241. co 1. lin 12 at Saint Albous pag. 1287 col 1. lin 57. at Blorhothe pag. 1295. col 2. lin 4. at Northampton pag. 1299. col 1. lin 20. at Wakfeeld pag. 1303. col 2. lin 37. at Mortimers crosse pa. 1304 col 2. lin 43. at Saint Albons the second pag. 1305. col 1. lin 30. at Erham pa. 1314. col 2. lin 16. Burdetknight pag. 1227. col 1. lin 32. lin 56. col 2. lin 10. pag. 1237. col 2. lin 30 Barkeley Wylliam of Weley atteinted 1425.43 Baldud fleeth in the ayre 19.37 Barkeley Maurice knight 1450.13 Battel of Algeberota 1049.54 b. Battel of Ratcote bridge 1067 30. b. Barbe Noir a Gemway 909.30 a. Barnes Wylliam
Egnatius IohaÌ„nes Capgraue Iohannes Fourden Iohannes Caius Iacob de Voragine Bishop of Nebio Iean de Bauge a Frenchman wrote a Pamphlet of the warres in Scotlande during the time that Monsieur de Desse remayned there Iohn Foxe Iohannes Maior Iohn Stow by whose diligent collected summarie I haue ben not only ayded but also by diuers rare monuments ancient wryters and necessarie register Bookes of his which he hath lente me out of his owne Librarie Iosephus L. LIber constitutionum London Lucan Lelius Giraldus M. MArianus Scotus Matheus Paris Matheus VVestmonaster alià s Flores historiarum Martin du Bellay alià s Monsieur de Langey Mamertinus in Panagericis Memoires de la Marche N. NIcepherus Nennius Nicholaus Treuet with additions O. ORosius Dorobernensis Osbernus Dorobernensis Otho Phrisingensis P. PAusanias Paulus Diaconus Paulus Aemilius Ponticus Virunnius Pomponius Laetus Philippe de Cumeins alià s MoÌ„sieur de Argentâ—…n Polidor Vergil Paulus Iouius Platina Philippe Melancton Peucerus Pomponius Mela. R. ROgerus Houeden Ranulfus Higeden alià s Cestrensis the author of Polichronicon Radulfus niger Radulfus Cogheshall Register of the Garter Recordes of Battell Abbey Richardus Southwell Robert Greene. Radulfus de Diceto Robert Gaguin Rodericus Archiepiscopus Toletanus Recordes and rolles diuers S. STrabo Suetonius Sigebertus Gemblacensis Sidon Apollinaris Simon Dunelmensis Sextus Aurelius Victor T. TRebellius Pollio Thomas More knight Thomas Spotte Thomas VValsingham Titus Liuius Patauiensis Titus Liuius de Foroliuisijs de vita Henrici 5. Thomas Lanquet Thomas Couper Taxtor a Monke of Berry Theuet Thomas de la More Tripartita Historia V. VVlcatius Gallicanus Volfgangus Lazius VV. VVHethamsteed a learned man sometime Abbot of S. Albons a Chronicler VVilliam Harrison VVilliaÌ„ Patten of the expeditioÌ„ into ScotlaÌ„d 1574. VVilliam Procter of VViattes rebellion Besides these diuers other Bookes and Treatises of Historicall mater I haue seene and perused the names of the Authours beyng vtterly vnknowen FINIS ⧠AN HISTORICALL DEscription of the Islande of Britayne with a briefe rehearsall of the nature and qualities of the people of Englande and of all such commodities as are to be founde in the same ⧠In the first Booke of the Description of Britayne these Chapters are contayned that ensue 1. Of the scituation and quantitie of the Isle of Britayne 2. Of the auncient names of this Islande 3. What sundry nations haue dwelled in this countrey 4. Whether it be likely that euer there were any Gyants inhabiting in this Islande 5. Of the generall language vsed sometime in Brytaine 6. Into howe many kingdomes at once this Isle hath bene deuided 7. Of the auncient religion vsed in Brytaine from the first comming of Samothes before the conuersion of the same vnto the faith of Christ 8. Of the number and names of such Salt Islandes as lye dispersed rounde about vpon the coast of Brytaine 9. Of the rysing and falles of such ryuers and streames as descende into the sea without alteration of their names first of those that lye betweene the Thames and the Sauerne 10. Of the Sauerne streame and such falles of ryuers as go into the Sea betweene it and the Humber 11. Of such riuers as fall into the sea betwene Humber the Thames 12. Of the fower high waies sometime made in Brytaine by the Princes of this lande 13. Of the ayre and soyle of the country 14. Of the generall constitution of the bodies of the Brytons 15. How Brytaine grew at the first to be deuided into three porcions 16. That notwithstanding the former particion made by Brute vnto his children the souereinety of the whole Islande remained styll to the Prince of Lhoegres and his posteritie after him 17. Of the Wall sometime builded for a particion betweene Englande and the Pictes ⧠To the Right Honorable and his singular good Lord and maister S. William Brooke Knight Lord warden of the cinque Portes and Baron of Cobham all increase of the feare and knowledge of God firme obedience towarde his Prince infallible loue to the common wealth and commendable renowne here in this woâ—…lde and in the worlde to come lyfe euerlasting HAVING had iust occasion Right Honourable to remayne in London during the tyme of Midsomer terme last passed and being earnestlye required of diuers my friends to set downe some briefe discourse of parcell of those thinges which I had obserued in the reading of such manifold antiquities as I had perused toward the furniture of a Chronologie which I had then in hande I was at the first very loth to yeelde to their desires first for that I thought my selfe vnable for want of witte and iudgement so sodainly and with such speede to take such a charge vppon me secondly bycause the dealing therin might prooue an impechement vnto mine owne Treatize and finallye for that I had giuen ouer all study of hystories as iudging the tyme spent about the same to be an hinderaunce vnto my more necessarie dealings in that vocation function whereunto I am called in the mynistery But when they were so importunate with me that no reasonable excuse coulde serue to put by this trauaile I condescended at the length vnto their yrkesome sute promising that I woulde spende such voyde time as I had to spare whylest I shoulde be inforced to tarie in the citie vpon some thing or other that shoulde stande in lieu of a description of my Country For their partes also they assured me of such helpes as they coulde purchase and thus with hope of good although no gaie successe I went in hande withall then almost as one leaning altogither vnto memorie sith my bookes and I were parted by fourtie myles in sonder In this order also I spent a part of Michaelmas and Hillarie termes insuing being inforced thereto I say by other businesses which compelled me to keepe in the citie and absent my selfe from my charge though in the meane season I had some repaire vnto my librarie but not so great as the dignitie of the matter required yet farre greater then the Printers haste woulde suffer One helpe and none of the smallest that I obtayned herein was by such commentaries as Leland had collected sometime of the state of Britaine bookes vtterly mangled defaced with wet and weather and finally imperfite through want of sundrie volumes secondly I gate some knowledge of things by letters and pamphlettes from sundrie places and shires of Englande but so discordaunt nowe and then amongest themselues especially in the names and courses of riuers and scituation of townes that I had oft greater trouble to reconcile them then to penne the whole discourse of such pointes as they contayned â–ª the thirde ayde did grow by conference with diuers eyther at the table or secretly alone wherein I marked in what things the talkers did agree and wherein they impugned eche other choosing in the end the former and reiecting the later as one desirous to set forth the truth absolutely or such things in deede as were most likely
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
confessour All this was done Anno dom M. CCCC.iiij which was within fiue yeares after the death of kyng Richarde This Henry the fourth reigned in this state ouer them fouretéene years Henry the fift of that name sonne to thys king Henry the fourth was next king of england He made warres against y e french king in all which this Iames then king of scottes attended vpon him as vpon his superior lord with a conuenient number of scots notwithstanding their league with fraunce But this Henry reigned but nine yeares whereby the homage of this Iames their king hauing not fully accomplished the age of one and twentye yeares was by reason and lawe respited Finallye the sayd Iames wyth dyuers other lordes attended vpon the corpes of the sayde saide Henry vnto Westminster as to his dutie appertayned Henry the sixt the sonne of this Henry the fift was next king of englande to whome the seignorie of scotlande and custodye of thys Iames by right lawe and reason discended marryed the same Iames king of scottes to Iane daughter of Iohn earle of Sommerset at s Mary â—â—er Ise in southâ—…arke and tooke for the value of thys marryage the summe of one hundreth thousand markes sterling This Iames king of scottes at his full age did homage to the same king Henry the sixt foâ—… the kingdome of scotland at Wyndsore in the moneth of Ianuary Since which tyme vnto the dayes of king Henry the seauenth graundfather to our souereigne lord that now is albeit this realme hath béene molested with diuersitie of titles in which vnméete tyme neither lawe nor reason admit prescription to the preiudice of any ryght yet did king Edwarde the fourth next king of englande by preparation of warâ—…e against the scottes in the latter ende of hys reigne sufficiently by al lawes indure to the continuaâ—â—â—â—e of his claime to the same superioritie ouer them After whose death vnto the beginning of the reigne of our souereigne lorde king Henry the eight excéeded not the number of xxvij yeares about which tyme the impediment of our clayme of the scottes part chaunced by the nonage of Iames their last king which so contâ—â—â—â—d the space of one twentie yeres And like as his minoritie was by all law and reason an impediment to himself to make homage so was the same by like reasoÌ„ an impediment to y e king of this realme to demaunde any so that the whole time of intermission of our claime in the time of the sayde king Henry the eyght is 〈◊〉 vnto the number of thirtéene yeres thus much for this matter Of the wall sometime buylded for a particion betweene Englande and the Pictes Cap. 17. HAuing hitherto discoursed vpon the title of the kings of england vnto the scottish kingdome I haue nowe thought good to adde hereunto the description of the wall that was in times past a limite vnto both the sayde regions therefore to be touched in this first booke as generallye apperteinent vnto the estate of the whole Islande The first beginner of the Picts wal The first author and beginner therefore of this wall was Hadriane the emperour who as Aelius Spartianus sayth erected the same of foure score miles in length to deuide the barbarous Brytons from the more ciuile sort which theÌ„ were generally called by the name of Romaines The finisher of the wall After hys tyme Seuerus the emperour coÌ„ming againe into this Isle where he had serued before in repression of the tumultes here begun after y e death of Lucius amongst other thinges he finished the wall that Hadriane had begunne and extended it euen vnto the the west sea that earst went no farder then foure score myles from the east part of the Ocean as I haue noted already It is worthy y e noting how that in thys voyage he lost 50000. men in the scottish side by one occasion and other which hinderaunce so incensed him that he determined vtterlye to extinguish theyr memory from vnder heauen and had so done in déede if his life had indured but vntill another yeare Sextus Aurelius writing of Seuerus addeth howe that the percell of the wall The wall goeth not streight by a line but in and out in many places which was left by Hadriane and finished by this prince conteyned two thirtye miles whereby the bredth of this Island there and length of the wall conteyneth onlye 112. miles as maye be gathered by hys wordes but chiefly for the length of the wall Spartianus who touchting by it among other thinges saieth of Seuerus as followeth Brittaniam quod maximum eius imperij decus est muro per transuersam insulam ducto vtrinque ad fineÌ„ Oceani muniuit that is he fortified Brytaine which is one of the chiefe acts recorded of his time with a wall made ouerthwart the Isle that reached on both sides euen to the very Ocean The stuffe of the wal That this wal of stone also the ruines therof which haue ministred much matter to such as dwell nere therunto in their buildinges is triall sufficient Hereby in lyke sorte it commeth to passe that where the soile about it is least inhabited there is most mention of the sayde wall which was wroughte of squared stone as vnto this day may euidently be confirmed Howbeit this Wall was not the onelye partition betwene these two kingdomes sith Iulius Capitolinus in vita Antonini Pij doth write of another that Lollius Vrbicus did make beyond the same of Turffe which neuerthelesse was often throwen downe by the scottes Two other wals and eftsoones repayred againe vntill it was geuen ouer and relinquished altogether The like mudde wal hath bene séene also within the wall about an arrow shot from that of stone but how farre it went as yet I cannot finde this onely remayneth certaine that the wall made by Hadrian and Seuerus was ditched with a notable ditch 〈…〉 and a rampire made theron in such wise that the scottish aduersary had much adoe to enter scale the same in his assaults Betwixt Thirlewal and the Northe Tine are also in the waste groundes manye parcelles of that walle yet standing wherof the common people doe babble many thinges Beginning therefore with the course thereof from the west sea 〈…〉 I finde that it runneth froÌ„ Bolnesse to Burgh about foure miles and likewise from thence within halfe a mile of Caerleil and lesse on the north side and beneath the confluence of the Peder and the Eden From hence it goeth to Terreby a village about a myle from Caerleil then thorow the Barrony of Linstocke and Gillesland on the north side of the riuer Irding or Arding a quarter of a mile from the Abbey of Leuercost Then 3. myles aboue Leuercost and aboue the confluence of Arding and the Pultrose becke which deuideth Gillesland in Cumberlande from south Tindale in NorthuÌ„berland it goeth to Thirlwall castle theÌ„ to the Wall towne next of all ouer the riuer to
prescribed limites to euery mans tenure and occupying Homere commendeth Achilles for ouerthrowing of fiue and twentie cities but in myne opinion Ganges is much better preferred by Suidas for buylding of thrée score in Inde where he dyd plant himselfe I coulde if néede requyred set downe in this place the number of religious houses and Monasteries with the names of their founders that haue béene in this Island but sith it is a thing of small importaunce I passe it ouer as impertinent to my purpose Yet herin I will commeÌ„de manye of the monasticall votaries especiallye Monkes for that they were authors of many goodly borowes and endwares neare vnto their dwellinges although otherwyse they pretended to be men separated from the world But alas their couetous mindes one waye in enlarging their reuenues carnall intent an other appeared herein to to much for being bolde from tyme to tyme to visite their tennants they wrought oft great wickednesse made those end wares litle better theÌ„ bordelhouses especially where Nonriâ—â— were farre of or else no safe accesse vnto theÌ„ But what doe I spende my tyme in the râ—…hearsall of these filthinesses woulde to God the memorie of them might perishe with the malefactours My purpose was also at them of this chapter to haue set downe a table of the Parishe churches and market townes thorowout all England and Wales but sith I can not performe the same as I woulde I am inforced to giue ouer my purpose yet by these fewe that insue you shall easily sée what order I woulde haue vsed according to the shyres Shyres Market townes Parishes Middlesex 3. 73. London within the walles and without 120. Surrey 6. 140. Sussex 18. 312. Kent 17. 398. Cambridge 4. 163. Bedford 9. 13. Huntingdon 5. 78. Rutlande 2. 47. Barckeshyre 11. 150. Northampton 10. 3â—…6 Buckingham 11. 196. Oxforde 10. 216. Southampton 18. 248. Dorset 19. 279. Norffolke 26. 625. Suffolke 25. 575. Essex 18. 415. And these I had of a friende of myne by whose traueyle and hys maisters excessiue charges I doubt not but my country men eare long shall sée all Englande set foorth in seuerall shyres after the same maner that Ortelius hath dealt wyth other countries 〈◊〉 the mayne to the great benefite of our nation and euerlasting fame of the aforesayde parties Of Castelles and holdes Cap. 8. THere haue béene in tymes past great store of Castelles and places of defence within the realme of Englande of which some were buylded by the Brytons many by the Romaynes Saxons and Danes but most of all by the Barons of the realme in about the tyme of king Stephen who licensed eache of them to buylde so many as they would vpon their owne demeasnes hoping therby that they would haue employed their vse to his aduauntage and commoditie but finally when he sawe that they were rather fortified against hymselfe in the ende then vsed in his defence â—…ry the 〈◊〉 also 〈…〉 he repented all to laâ—…e of his inconsiderate dealing sith now there was no remedie but by force for to subdue them After his decease king Henry the seconde came no sooner to the crowne but he called to minde the inconuenience which his predessour had suffred and he himselfe might in time sustaine by those fortifications Therefore one of the first things he dyd was an attempt to race and deface the most parte of these holdes Certes he thought it better to hazarde the méeting of the enimie nowe and then in the playne field then to liue in perpetuall feare of those houses and the rebellion of his Lordes vpon euery light occasion conceyued who then were full so strong as he if not more strong and that made them the redier to withstande gainesay many of those procéedinges which he and his successours from time to tyme intended Hereupon therfore he caused more then aleauen hundred of their castelles to be raced and ouerthrowne whereby the power of his nobilitie was not a litle restrained Sithence that time also not a few of those which remained haue decayed of themselues so that at this present there are very few or no castels at all maintayned within England sauing only vpoÌ„ the coasts and marches of the countrie for the better kéeping backe of the forrein enemie whensoeuer he shall attempt to enter and annoye vs. The moste prouident Prince that euer reigned in this lande for the fortificatioÌ„ therof agaynst all outwarde enemies was the late Prince of famous memory king Henry the eyght sith beside that he repaired most of such as were alreadie standing he buylded sundrie out of the grounde For hauing shaken of the more then seruile yoke of the Popish tyrannie and espying that the Emperour was offended for hys dyuorce from Quéene Catherine his aunt and therto that the Frenche king had coupled the Dolphin his sonne with the Popes nece and maryed his daughter to the king of Scottes whereby he had cause more iustly to suspect then safely to trust any one of the all as Lambert saith he determined to stand vpon his owne defence 〈◊〉 these â—…es the 〈◊〉 of â—…rfolke â—…e wea 〈◊〉 as â—…ye apâ—…re by â—…burneâ—…â—…e and â—…er plaâ—â— of the â—…e and therefore with no small spéede and like charge he buylded sundrie Blocke-houses Castelles and Platformes vpon dyuers frontiers of his realme but chiefely the east and southeast partes of England wherby no doubt he dyd very much qualifie the conceyued grudges of his aduersaries and vtterly put of their hasty purpose of 〈◊〉 And thusmuch briefly for my purpose at this present For I néede not to make any 〈◊〉 discourse of castels sith it is not the nature of a good Englishman to regarde to be caged vp in a câ—â—pe hedged in with stone walles but rather to méete wyth hys enemie in the playne fieldâ—… at handstrokes where he may trauaise his grounde choose his plot and vse the benefite of sunne shine winde wether to his best aduauntage and commoditie As for those tales that go of Bâ—…ston castell how it shall saue all England on a day likewise the brag of a rebellious Barron in olde time that sayde in contempt of king Henry the thirde as I gesse If I were in my Castell of Bungey Vpon the water of Waueney I woulde not set a button by the king of Cockney I repute them but as toyes the first méere vaine the seconde foâ—…dly vttered if any such thing were sayde as many other wordes are and haue béene spoken of lyke holdes as Wallingforde c. but nowe growen out of memorie and with small losse not hearde of among the common sort Of Pallaces belonging to the prince and court of Englande Cap. 9. IT lyeth not in me to set downe exactly the number and names of the palaces belonging to the Prince nor to make any description of hir Graces Court sith my callyng is and hath béene such as that I haue scareely presumed to péepe in at hir gates much lesse then haue I
with vs are pittes or Mines out of which we digge our Stone to builde withall and of these as we haue great plentie in Englande so are they of diuers sortes and those very profitable for sundrie necessary vses In times past y e vse of stone was in maner dedicated to the buylding of churches religious houses princely pallaces Bishoppes manours and holdes onely but now that scrupulus obseruatioÌ„ is altogither infringed and buylding with stone so commonly taken vp that amongest noble men gentlemen the timber frames are supposed to be not much better then paper worke of little countinuaunce and least countinuance of all It farre passeth my cunning to set down how many sortes of stone for buylding are to be founde in Englande but much farder to call each of theÌ„ by their proper names Howbeit such is the curiosity of our country men that notwithstanding Almightie God hath so blessed our realme in most plentifull maner with such and so many Quarries apt and meete for pyles of longest countinuance yet we as lothsome of this aboundaunce or not liking of the plenty doe commonly leaue these naturall giftes to moulde and sinder in the ground and take vp an artificiall bricke in burning whereof a great part of the word of this lande is dayly consumed and spent to the no small decay of that commoditie and hinderaunce of the poore that perish oft for colde Our elders haue from tyme to tyme following our naturall vice in mislyking of our owne commodities at home and desiring those of other countries abroade most estéemed the Cane stone that is brought hyther out of Normandie many euen in these our dayes folowing the same vaine doe couet in their workes almost to vse none other Howbeit experience on the one side and our skilful Masons on the other whose iudgment is nothing inferiour of those of other countries do affirme that in the North partes of EnglaÌ„d and certayne other places there are some quarries which for hardenesse beautie are equall vnto the outlandish gréete This may also be confirmed by the kinges chappell at Cambridge the greatest part of the squared stone wherof was brought thyther out of the North. Some commend the vaine of white frée stone flate méere stone which is betwixt Pentowen and the black head in Cornewall for very fine stuffe Other doe speake much of the quarries at Hamden nine miles from Mylbery pauing stone of Burbecke For Tophe stone not a few allow of y e quarrey that is a Drisley diuers mislyke not of the vaine of harde stone that is at Oxforde and Burford One prayseth the frée stone at Manchester and Prestburye in Glocester shyre Another the quarryes of the lyke in Richemont The third liketh wel of the hardstone in Clée hill in Shropshire The fourth of that of Thorowbridge Welden TerringtoÌ„ Where by it appeareth that we haue quarries ynough in Englande sufficient for vs to buylde withall if the peuish comtempt of our owne commodities and delectacions to enriche other countries dyd not catch such foolishe holde vppon vs. Thereby it is also veryfied as any other waye that all Nations haue rather néede of Englande then Englande of any other And thys I thincke may suffice for the substance of our works Now if you haue regarde to their orâ—…ature how many Mines of sundrie kindes of course and fine marble are then to be had in EnglaÌ„d But chiefly one in Staffordshyre an other néere to the Peke the thirde at Vauldry the fourth at Snothill longing to the Lord Chaindois the fifth at Eglestone whiche is of blacke Marble spotted with gray or white spottes the sixt not farre from DurhaÌ„ But what meane I to go about to recite all or the most excellent sith these which I haue named alreadie are not altogither of y e least nor scarcely of any value in comparison of those whose places of growth are vtterly vnknowne vnto me wherof the blacke marble spotted with gréene is none of the vylest sort as may appeare by parcell of the pauement of the lower part of y e quire of Paules in London where some péeces thereof are yet to be séene and marked yf any will looke for them If marble will not serue then haue we the finest Alabaster that may elsewhere be had as about S. Dauides of Wales Also néere to Bean Maner which is about foure or fiue miles from Leicester and taken to be the best although there are diuers other quarries hereof beyond y e Trent whose names at this tyme are out of my remembraunce What shoulde I talke of the plaster of Axeholme for of that which they dig out of the earth in sundrie places of Lincolne Darbyshyres wherwith they blauÌ„ch their houses in stéed of lime I speake not Certes it is a very fine kinde of Alabaster but sith it is solde commonly but after twelue pence the loade we iudge it to be but vyle and course For my part I cannot skill of stone yet in my opinioÌ„ it is not without great vse for plaster of parisse and such is the Mine of it that the stones lye in flakes one vppon an other like planckes or tables and vnder the same is an harde stone verye profitable for building as hath oft tymes béene prooued If neyther Alabaster nor Marble doth suffice we haue the Touche stone called in latin Lydius lapis eyther to matche in sockets with our pillers of Alabaster or contrariwise if it pleaseth the worke man to ioyne pillers of Alabaster or Touche with sockets of brasse pewter or copper we want not these mettalles So that I thincke no nation canne haue more excellent and greater diuersitie of stuffe for buylding then we may haue in Englande yf our selfes coulde so like of it but such alas is our nature that not our own but other mens do most of all delite vs and for desire of noueltie we oft exchange our finest Cloth Corne Tinne and Woolles for halfe penny cockhorses for children dogges of were two penny tabers leaden swordes painted feathers gewgawes for fooles dogâ—… trickes for doltes hawkes whoodes and such lyke whereby we reape iuste mockage any reproch I might remember here our pitteâ—… for Milstones that are to be had in diuers places of our country as in Anglesey also 〈◊〉 Quene hope of blew gréete of no lesse value then the collein yea then the French stones Our gryndstones for hardware men Our whetstones and slate of sundry coullours are euery where in maner to be had as is y e flint and chalke the shalder and the peble Howbeit for all this we must fetch them stil from farre as dyd the hull men their stones out of Iselande wherwith they paued their towne for want of the like in Englande or as Sir Thomas Gresham dyd when he bought the stones in Flanders wherewith he paued the Burse but as he will aunswere that he hargened for the whole moulde and substaunce of his workmanshippe in Flaunders so the Hullanders
Citizen of London to buyld a Church of Sainte Peeter without the Citie of London towarde the West in a place then called Thorney that is to witte the Isle of Thornes now is called Westminster though other haue written that it was buylte by Lucius King of Britaine or rather by Siberte Kyng of the East Saxons This Church was eyther newly builte or greatly enlarged by Kyng Edwarde surnamed the Confessor and after that the thirde Henry King of England did make there a beautifull Monasterie and very richly endowed the same with greate possessions and sumptuous iewels The place was ouergrowen with vnderwooddes as thornes and brembles before that the Church was begun to be builded there in this King Ethelbertes dayes Thus the fayth of Christ being once begunne to bee receyued of the Englishmen tooke wonderfull increase within a short time Ran. Cest. Beda Sigebertus an 19. Mauricij imperatoris They did as he commaunded and it chanced that when they came they found Augustine sitting in his chaire which wheÌ„ they beheld Three things required by Austin of the Britaynes to be obserued straight wayes they conceyued an indignation and â—…oting him of pride laboured to reprooue all hys sayings He tolde theÌ„ that they vsed many things contrary to the custome of the vniuersal Church and yet if in three things they woulde obey hym that is to witte in keeping the feast of Easter in due time and minister Baptisme according to the custome of the Romaine Churche and preach to the Englishmen the word of life with him and his fellowes then would he be contented to suffer all other things paciently which they did though the same were contrary to the manners and customes of the Romayne iurisdiction But they flatly denyed to do any of those things and gaue a playne aunswere that they woulde not receyue him for their Archbishoppe for they laying theyr heads togither thus thoughte that if hee refused now to ryse vnto vs how much the more will he contemne vs if we should become subiect to him Austine thretneth Vnto whome as it is sayde Augustine in threatning wise tolde them aforehande that if they woulde not receyue peace with their breethren they shoulde receyue warre of the enimies and if they would not preach to the Englishmen y e way of life they should suffer punishment by death at the handes of them whiche thing indeede after came to passe as in place conueniente shall be expressed 604 After this in the yeare of our Lorde .604 the Archbishop Augustine ordeyned two Bishops that is to say Bishops ordeined at London and Rochester Mellitus at LondoÌ„ that he might preache the worde of God to the East Saxons whiche were deuided from them of Kente by the Riuer of Thames and Iustus in the Citie of Rochester within the limittes of Kent AT that time Sabart reigned ouer the East Saxons but hee was subiect vnto Ethelbert King of Kent whose Nephewe he was also by his sister Ricula that was married vnto king Sledda y t succeeded after Eâ—…chenwine y e first K. of y e East Saxons begate on hir this Sabert y t receyued y e faith After y e Augustine had ordeyned Mellitus to be Bishop of London as before is sayd King Ethelbert builded as some write the Churche of Sainte Paule within the same Citie The Church of Saint Paule builded â–ª where the same Mellitus and his successors might keepe their See And also for the like purpose he builded the Church of Saint Androw the Apostle at Rochester that Iustus and his successors myghte haue theyr See in that place according to Augustines institution hee bestowed great giftes vpon both these Churches endowing them with lands and possessions very bountifully to the vse of them that should be attendante in the same with the Bishops Ran. Cestrâ—… Finally Augustine after hee had gouerned as Archbishop the Churche of Canterburie by the space of twelue yeares current departed this life the sixe and twentith of May and was buryed first without the Citie neere to the Church of the Apostles Peeter and Paule whereof mention is made before bicause the same Church as yet was not finished nor dedicated but after it was dedicated his body was broughte into the Churche and reuerently buried in the North I le there He ordeyned by his life time Laurence to bee his successor in the Sea of Canterbury of whom yee shall heare hereafter Thus haue ye heard in what maner the Englishmen were first brought from the worshipping of false Goddes and baptised in the name of the liuing God by the foresayde Augustine as wee fynde in Beda and other writers and nowe wee will returne to other doyngs chancing in the meane tyme amongst the people of thys Isle AFfter the deceasse of Chelricus Kyng of the West Saxons Mat. VVeâ—… hath 34. wee finde that Ceovulf or Ceoloulph succeeded in gouernmente of that Kingdome and raigned twelue yeares Hee began his raigne as should appeare by some writers 607. 〈…〉 VVest hath about the yeare of our Lord .597 and spente his time for the more part in warres not gyuing place to ydlenesse but seeking eyther to defende or enlarge the confines of his dominion He was the sonne of Cutha which was the son of Kenrike that was the sonne of Certike AFter Wybba or Wypha king of Mercia who nothing inferiour to his father did not onely defend his kingdome but also enlarge it by subduing the Brytaynes on eche side one Ceorlus succeeded in that kingdome beeing not hys sonne but his kinsman Beda Edelferd Yee haue heard that Edelferde whiche otherwise is called also by writers Edelfride surnamed the wild gouerned still the Northumbers whiche Edelferde did more domage to the Brytaynes than any one other king of the English Nation None of them destroyed theyr countreyes more than he did neyther did any Prince make mo of the Brytaynes tributaries or inhabited more of theyr Countreys with English people than he Herevpon Edan king of those Scots which inhabited Brytayne beeing therewith moued to see Edelferd prosper thus in his conquestes came agaynst him with a mightie armie but ioyning in battaile with Edelferd and his power at a place called Degsastane or Degsastone or Deglaston he lost the moste part of his people and with the residue that were left aliue he escaped by flight This was a sore foughten battaile wyth much bloudshed on both parties For notwithstanding that the victorie remayned with the Northumbers Theodbaldus the brother of Edelferd was slaine with all that part of the English host which he gouerned and it was fought in the yeare of our Lorde .603 in the .xix. 603 Henric. HuÌ„t Beda li. 1. cap. 34. yeare of the raigne of the foresayde Edelferd and in the sixt yeare of Coâ—…wulf king of the West Saxons and in the first yeare of the Emperour Focas or rather in the last yeare of hys predecessour Mauritius From that day tilâ—…
the one named Wyremouth bycause it was placed at the mouth of the Riuer of Wire and the other Girwy distante from Wiremouth about fiue miles and from the towne of Newe-Castell foure miles situate neere to the mouth of Tine 970 Wiremouth was builte in the yeare .670 and Girwy in the yeare .673 There were a .600 Monkes founde in those two houses and gouerned vnder one Abbot The sayd Benedict was the first that brought Glasiers Glasiers 〈◊〉 brought 〈◊〉 Englande Ran. Cesâ—… Painters and other such curious craftsmen into EnglaÌ„d He went fiue times to Rome and came agayne ABout the same time after that Suidhesin K. of the East Saxons was dead Sighere the sonne of Sigbert the little and Sebby the sonne of Suward succéeded him in gouernemeÌ„t of that kingdome albeit they were sâ—…dreÌ„â—… vnto Vulâ—…here the king of Mercia Beda lib. 3. cap. 30. Sighere in that time when the great mortalitie raigned renounced the fayth of Christ with that part of the people whiche hee had in gouernemente for both the same Sighere and other of his chiefest Lordes and also parte of hys commons louing this life and not regarding the life to come began to repaire their Idolishe Churches and fell to the worshipping of Idols as though thereby they should haue bin defended from that mortalitie But his associat Sebby with greate deuotion continued stedfast in the faith which he had receiued King Vulfhere being enformed of Segheres apostacie and howe the people in his part of the prouince of East SaxoÌ„s were departed from the faith he sente thither Bishop Iaruman or Iaroman Bishop Iaruman or Iaroman that was successor vnto Trumhere which vsed such diligence godly meanes that he reduced the said K. and all his people vnto the right beleefe so as the Idoltishe Sinagogues were destroyed and the Idols with their aulters beaten down y e Christian Churches again set opeÌ„ the name of Christ eftsones called vpoÌ„ amongst y e people coueting now rather to die in him w t hope of resurrectioÌ„ in y e world to come than to liue in y e seruice of Idols spotted with the filth of errors and false beleefe And thus wheÌ„ Bishop Iaroman had accomplished the thing for y e which he was sent he returned into Mercia After this when the said Iaruman was departed this life K. Vulfhere sent vnto y e Archbishop Theodorus requiring him to prouide y e prouince of the Mercies of a new Bishop Theodorus not minding to ordeyne any new Bishop at y t time required of Oswy K. of Northumberlande that Bishop Cead mighte come into Mercia to exercise the office of Bishop there This Cead lyued as it were a priuate life at that time in his Monasterie of Lestingham for Wilfrid held the Bishoprike of Yorke extending his authoritie ouer all Northumberland amoÌ„gst the Pictes also so farre as K. Oswies dominion stretched Therefore Cead hauing liceÌ„ce to goe into Mercia was gladly receyued of K. Vulfhere wel entertayned in so muche that the saide K. gaue vnto him lands and possessions conteining fiftie families or housholds to build a monasterie in a certain place within the countrey of Lindsey called Etbearue But the See of his Bishopricke was assigned to him at Litchfield in Staffordshire wher he made him a house neere to the Church in the whych he with .7 or .8 other of his brethren in Religion vsed in an oratory there to pray and reade so often as they had leasure from laboure and businesse of the world Finally after he hadde gouerned the Church of Mercia by y e space of two yeres and an halfe hee departed this life hauing .7 dayes warning giuen him as it is reported from aboue before he should die after a miraculous maner His body was first buried in the Churche of our Lady but after that the Churche of Saint Peeter the Apostle was builded his bones were translated into the same In the yeare of our Lord .671 whiche was the seconde yeare after that Theodorus the Archbyshop came into this laÌ„d 671 Oswy K. of Northumberland was attached with a greeuous sicknesse Mat. VVest and dyed thereof the fiftenth Kalends of March in the .58 yere of his age after he had raigned .28 yeares complete The first Chapter was that the feast of Easter should be kept the Sunday following the fouretenth day of the first moneth The second that no Bishop should entermeddle within an others diocesse but bee contented with the cure of his flocke committed to him The thirde that no Bishop should disquiet in any thing any Monasterie consecrated to God nor to take by violence any goodes that belouded to the same The fourth that Bishoppes beeing Monkes should not goe from Monasterie to Monasterie except by sufferance and permission of their Abbots and shoulde continue in the same obedience wherein they stoode before The fifth that none of the Eleargie should depart from his Bishop to runne into any other diocesse nor comming from any other place should be admitted except he brought letters of testimonie with him But if any such chanced to be receiued if hee refused to returne being sent for home both he his receyuer shuld be excommunicated The sixt that Bishops other of the Cleargie beeing straungers shoulde holde them contented with the benefite of hospitalitie should not take in hand any priestly office without licence of the Bishop in whose diocesse hee chaunced so to bee remayning The seuenth that twice in the yeare a Synod should be kept but bycause of diuers impedimeÌ„ts heerein it was thoughte good to them all that in the Kalendes of August a Sinode shoulde bee kepte once in the yere at a certayne place called Cloofeshough The eyght Chapter was that no one Bishop should by ambition seeke to be preferred afore another but that euery one shoulde knowe the tyme and order of his consecration The ninth that as the number of the Christians increased so shoulde there bee mo Bishoppes ordeyned The tenth was touching marriages that none should contract matrimony with any person but with suche as it shoulde bee lawfull for hym to doe by the orders of the Churche none shoulde matche with their kinsfolke no man shoulde forsake hys wife except as the Gospell teacheth for cause of fornication But if any man did put away his wife whiche hee hadde lawfully married if hee woulde bee accompted a true Christian hee myght not be coupled with an other but so remayne or else bee reconciled to his owne wife againe These Articles being intreated of and concluded were confirmed with the subscribing of all their hands so as al those that should goe against the same shoulde be disgraded of their priesthood and bee separated from the company of them all In this meane while that is to say 872 about the yere of our Lord .872 or beginning of y e .873 as Harrison noteth Kenwalch King of the West Saxons departed this life after hee had raigned 30.
to send vnto Rome euery yere three huÌ„dred Markes that is to wit one hundred Markes to S. Peters Churche Mancusa an other hundred Markes to S. Paules light and the third hundred markes to the Pope In his returne through Fraunce he married the Lady Iudith The Lady Iudith daughter to Charles y t Bald then K. of France and 〈◊〉 hir with him into his couÌ„trey placed hir by him in a chaiâ—…e of estate with which doing he 〈◊〉 so y t minds of his subiects bicause it was against the order tâ—…keÌ„ before time for the offence of 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 that his sonne Ethelbalde and â—…oâ—…lsâ—…an Bishoppe of Shireborne VVil. Malâ—… with Enwoulf Earle of Sommerset conspired to depose 〈…〉 his 〈◊〉 â—â—thoritie but by mediation of friendes the 〈◊〉 was taken vp and so ordrod that the kingdome was deuided betwixte the father and the son with such parcialitie that the sonne had the better parte lying Westward and the father was 〈◊〉 to conteâ—…ite himselfe with the East parte and the worst Of this trouble of Ethelwoulf Harrison writeth somewhat otherwise and after this manner word for word .857 Ethelwoulf K. of y e west Saxons beeing returned from Rome and y e parties beyond the Seas is prohibited the entraunce into his Realme by Alstone 〈◊〉 Shereborne Ethelbald his eldest sonne pretending outwardly his coronation of Alfride y e marriage of Iudith the French kings daughter and open eating with hir at the Table to be the only cause of this theyr manifest RebellioÌ„ Hitherto Harrison wherby he seemeth to inferre that this reuolting of Alstane and his son should proceede of the ambitious desire of Ethelbald to raigne and likely ynough or else this vnequall partition should neuer haue bin made But howsoeuer y e matter stoode K. Ethelwoulf liued not long after his returne froÌ„ Rome but departed this life after he hadde gouerned the kingdome of the West Saxons the space of â—…0 yeres and odde monethes His body was buryed at Winchester He left behind him â—… sonnes Ethelbald Ethelbert or Ethelbright Ethelred and Alfred or Alvred which were begotten of his first wife Osburga Only Westseâ—… hath Mat. W. and Simon Dunel sayth that Ethelbright land Sussex also and so doth Hen. Hunt A little before his death hee made his Testament last will appointing his son Ethelbald to succeede him in the whele regiment of his kingdomes of Westsex and Sussex which he held by inheritance but the kingdomes of Kente Essex he assigned to his son Ethelbright About the same time also the Danes soiourned all the Winter season in the Isle of Skeepey Bertwolf King of Mercia After Wightlafe K. of Mercia one Bertwolf raigned as tributary to y e West Saxons y t space of .12 yeres about y e ende of which tearme he was chased out of y t countrey by the Danes theÌ„ one Burthred was made K. of that kingdome Math West saith tâ—…e daughter Ran. Cestren Iohn Cap. which married Ethelswida y e sister of Ethelwoulf K. of West Saxons In this season one Modwine a virgin in Ireland was greatly renowmed in the world vnto whom the forenamed K. Ethelwolf sent his son Alvred to be cured of a sore disease y t was thoughte incurable but by hir meanes her recouered healthe and therefore when hir Monasterie was destroyed in Ireland Modwen came ouer into England vnto whome K. Ethelwolfe gaue land to build two Abbeyes and also deliuered vnto hir his sister Edith to bee professed a Nunne Modwen herevpon built two Monasteries one at Poule sworth ioyning to the boundes of Arderne wherin she placed the foresaid Edith with Osyth and Athea the other whether it was a Monasterie or cell she founded in Strenâ—…shall or Trentsall where she hir selfe remained solitary a certain time in praier and other vertuous exercises And as it is reported shee went thrice to Rome finally dyed being .130 yeres of age Hir body was firste buried in an iland compassed about with the Riuer of Trent called Andresey taking that name of a Church or Chappell of S. Androw which she had builte in the same Iland and dwelled therein for the space of seuen yeares Many Monasteries she built both in Englande as partly aboue is mentioned and also in Scotland as at Striuelius Edenbrough and in Ireland at Cellestlâ—…ne and else where Ethelbald and Ethelbright Ethelhald Ethelbright EThelbalde Ethelbright deuiding theyr fathers Kyngdome betwixte them began to raigne Ethelbalde ouer the West Saxons and the South Saxons Ethelbrighte ouer them of Kent and Essex in the yere of our Lorde 857. which was in the second yere of the Emperour Lewes the secoÌ„d 857 and the .17 of Charles surnamed Calvus or the bald K. of Fraunce and about the first yere of Donald y e fifth of that name K. of the Scottes The vnlawfull marriage of Ethelbalde VVil. Malm. The said Ethelbald greatly to his reproche tooke to wife his mother in lawe Q. Iudith or rather as some write his own mother whome his father had kept to concubine He liued not past fiue yeres in gouernement of the Kyngdome but was taken out of this life to the greate sorow of his subiects whome he ruled right worthily and so as they had him in great loue and estimatioÌ„ Then his brother Ethelbright tooke vppon him the rule of the whole gouerning as well ouer the West Saxons and them of Sussex as ouer the Kentishmen and them of Essex In his dayes the Danes came a land and destroyed the Citie of Winchester Hen. Hunt Winchester desâ—…royed by Danes but Duke Osrike with them of Hamshire and Duke Adelwolf with the Barkshire men gaue the enimies battel and vanquishing them 〈…〉 slew of them a great nuÌ„ber In the fifth yeare of Ethelbrightes raigne a nauie of the Danes ariued at the Isle of Tenet vnto whome when the Kentishmen had promised a summe of money to haue a truce graunted for a time the Danes one night before the tearme of that truce was expired brake foorth and wasted all the East part of Kent wherevppon the Kentishmen assembling togither made towards those truâ—…ebreakers and caused them to depart out of y e countrey The same yere after that Ethelbrighte had ruled wel peaceably the West Saxons fiue yeres and the KentishmeÌ„ ten yeres he ended this life and was buried at Shireborne as his brother Ethelbald was before him Ethelred This Ethelred was in tyme of peace a most curteous prince and one y t by all kinde of meanes sought to winne y e harts of his people but abroade in the warres he was sharp and sterne as he that vnderstood what apperteined to good order so that he would suffer no offence to escape vnpunished By whiche meanes he was famous both in peace and warre but hee neither liued any long time in the gouernment nor yet was suffered to passe the short while that he raigned in rest or quietnesse for wher as he
betokened that the Princes and gouernours of the Realm should decline from the way of truth Dunstan seeth the Deuill often but now he was become a wayter at the Table when Dunstane sate with the King and wander as folish beastes without a guide to rule them Also the nighte after this talke when the King was set to supper Dunstan sawe the same sprite or some other walke vp and downe amongst them that wayted on the table within three days after the K. was slayne as before ye haue heard Edredus or Edred Ran. Higd. Sim. Dunel He brente the Abbey of Rippon whiche was kept against him As he was returning homeward an host of enimies brake out of Yorke and setting vpon the rereward of the kings army at a place called Easterforde Easterforde made great slaughter in the same Wherefore the King in his rage mente to haue begun a new spoyle and destruction but the Northumbers humbled themselues so vnto him that putting away their foresaide K. Hirke or Hericius and offering great rewards and gifts to buy their peace they obteyned pardon But bycause that Wolstan the Archbishop of Yorke was of counsell with his countreymen in reuolting from K. Edredus The Archbishop of Yorke imprisoned and aduancing of Hericius K. Ederdus toke him and kept him in prison a long time after but at length in respect of the reuerence which he bare to his calling he set hym at libertie and pardoned him his offence Math. West reciteth an other cause of Wolstanes imprisonment Mat. VVest as thus In the yere of grace saith he 951. King Edrede put the Archbishop of Yorke in close prison 951 bycause of often complayntes exhibited against him as he which had commaunded many Townesmen of Theadford to bee put to death in reuenge of the Abbot Aldelme by thē vniustly slayne and murthered After this when Edredus had appeased all ciuill tumultes dissentions within his land VVil. Malm. he applyed himselfe to the aduancing of Religion wholly following the mind of Dunstane by whose exhortation he suffered patiently many tormentes of the body and exercised himselfe in prayer and other deuoute studies Edredus departeth thys life Finally after he had raigned nine yeares and a halfe he departed this life to the great greeuance of menne and reioycing of Angels as it is written and was buried at Winchester in the Cathedral Church there Here is to be noted that the foresaide Edrede when hee came firste to the Crowne vpon a singular and most especiall fauour whiche hee bare towards Dunstan the Abbot of Glastenbury Dunstan in fauor he committed to him the chefest part of all the threasure as charters of landes with other monuments and such antient princely iewels as belonged to the former Kings with other such as he gote of his owne willing hym to lay the same in safekeeping within his Monasterie of Glastēbury Afterward when King Edred perceyued himselfe to be in daunger of deathe by force of that sicknesse which in deede made an end of his life he sent into all parties to such as had any of his treasure in keeping to bring the same vnto him with all speede that hee mighte dispose thereof before his departure out of this life as hee should see cause Dunstane tooke suche thyngs as he had vnder his handes and hasted forwarde to deliuer the same vnto the King and to visit hym in that tyme of hys sicknesse according to hys duetie But was not this a deuise thereby to deteyne the treasure for I do not reade that he deliuered it out of his hands An Angell or as some think a worse creature but as he was vpō y e way a voice spake to him frō Heauen saying behold K. Edred is now departed in peace At the bearing of this voyce the Horse whereon Dunstane rode fell downe died being not able to abide the presence of the Angell that thus spake to Dunstane And when he came to the Court he vnderstoode that the King dyed the same houre in whiche it was tolde him by the Angell as before ye haue heard This Edwarde in his latter dayes beeyng greatly addicted to deuotiō and religious priests at the request of hys mother Edgina restored the Abbey of Abingdon which was built firste by K. Inas but in these dayes sore decayed and fallen into ruine Edwin AFter the decesse of Edredus Edre◅ his Nephewe Edwin the eldest sonne of Kyng Edmōd was ma◅e King of England and began his raigne ouer the same in the yeare of our L. 955. and in the .20 yeare of the Emperour Otho the firste 955 in the .28 and last yeare of the raigne of Lewis King of France and about the twelfth yere of Malcolme the first of that name King of Scotland He was sacred at Kingston vppon Thames by Odo the Archbishop of Canterbury The same day of his Coronation as the Lordes were set in counsell about weighty matters touching the gouernemente of the Realme hee rose from the place VVil. Malm. Polidor gate him into a chamber with one of his neere kinswomen and there had to do with hir without respect or any regard had to his royall estate and princely dignitie Dunstane lately beforenamed Abbot of Glastenbury did not onely without feare of displeasure reprooue the king for such shamefull abusing of his body but also caused the Archbishop of Canterbury to constreyne him to forgoe y e company of that woman whom vnlawfully hee kept as his wife Iohn Cap. There be that write that there were two women both mother and daughter whome K. Edwin kept as concubines for the mother beeing of noble parentage sought to satisfie the Kings lust in hope that eyther hee woulde take hir or hir daughter to wife And therefore perceyuing that Dustane was sore against suche wanton pastime as the King vsed in their company so wrought Dunstane banished the Realme that Dūstan was through hir earnest trauel banished the land And this is also reported that when he should departe the Realme the Deuill was hearde in the West end of the Church taking vp a great laughter after his roring manner as though he should shew himselfe glad and ioyfull of Dunstanes goyng into exile Dunstane seeth not the Deuill But Dunstane perceyuing his behauiour spake to him and sayd well thou aduersarie do not so greatly reioyce at the matter for thou doest not now so much reioyce at my departure but by Gods grace thou shalt be as sorowfull for my returne Dunstane departed into exile Thus was Dunstane banished by K. Edwine so that he was compelled to passe ouer into Flaunders where hee remayned for a tyme within a Monasterie at Gaunt finding muche friendshippe at the handes of the gouernoure of that countrey Also the more to wreake his wrath VV. Mal. Edwine displaceth Mōkes and putteth secular Priests in their romes the King spoyled many Religious houses of their goodes and droue
before there came into Scotland sent by Saint Dominicke The first comming of black Friers into Scotlande certaine blacke Friers of whiche order the same Dominicke was the first author These men that were first sent by him lyued according to his institution more perfectly than such as followed for as it often happeneth all things commonly from a good beginning fall into worse estate so that the successors of those men declined from al good religion into most insolent abuses and misorders and so continuing in vicious liuing the space of three hundred yeares at length were perfectly reformed into a better rule Iohn Adamson by a Frier named Iohn Adamson that proceeded doctor in the profession of diuinitie in the Vniuersitie of Abyrdene at the same time that Hector Boetius the Scottishe Chronographer proceeded there in the same facultie On the same maner The first comming of friers minors aboute the selfe same time were sent into Scotlande aswell as into all other partes of the christian world Friers minors of Saint Frances his order Many of them also after his deceasse fell to dissolute liuing keeping no such strayte rules as both he prescribed and also obserued But now to returne to the residue of the Hystorie the Scottish people enioyed peace a long time after the appeasing of the trouble in Cathnes The death of Alane Lord of Galloway till time that Alane Lorde of Galloway and Conestable of Scotland departed out of this life and for that hee had deuided his landes before his death amongst his three daughters hys bastard sonne gathered an army of ten thousande men His Bastarde sonne rayseth a commotion in hope to attaine the possession of Galloway by force of armes but at length after hee had wrought much scaith in the countrey by his violent inuasion he was slaine with fiue thousande of those that tooke his part The Earle of March by the Earle of Marche and Walter Stewarde of Dunewalde whiche was sent agaynste him wyth a power The eldest daughter of the aboue mentioned Alane of Galloway was giuen in maryage vnto Roger Quincie Earle of Winchester Roger Quincy Earle of Winchester Conestable of Scotlande who after his father in lawe his deceasse was made Conestable of Scotland which office continued in the handes of his succession till king Robert the seconde his dayes In whose time this Roger of Quyneyes posteritie was disinherited and extinguished for certaine offences commytted agaynst the kings maiestie and then afterwardes the office of the Conestable was giuen to the Hayes of Arroll The seconde daughter of the foresayde Alane The deuision of the lande of Galloway was maryed vnto Iohn Ballyol and the thirde to the Earle of Albemarle Thus was the Lordship of Galloway deuided into three by reason whereof the inhabitants of that Countrey taking displeasure therewith cleaued vnto the aboue mentioned bastard till he was vanquished and slaine as before yee haue heard This trouble being appeased thus within the realme king Alexander was aduertised of great diuision rising betwixt king Henrie of England and his Nobles K. Alexander goeth into Englande and therefore to helpe towardes an agreement betwixt them he went to London with his wife Queene Iane Isabell his sister Through his earnest diligence all the debates and quarelles were remoued and the parties throughly accorded Isabell the sister of king Alexander maryed to the earle of Norffolke Iane Queene of Scotlande deceasseth Which beeing done hee maryed Isabell his sister vnto the Earle of Norffolke and in the meane tyme hys wyfe Queene Iane asceassed wythoute leauing any issue behinde hir whiche chaunce caused the King hir husbande to returne with great griefe and lamentation into Scotlande In the yeare next following which was after the incarnation 1239 1239. king Alexander bycause he had no succession of his body begot matyed at Rockesbourgh the daughter of Ingelram Lord of Coucie K. Alexander marieth the daughter of the Lord of Coucie a virgin of excellent beautie named Mary on whom he got a sonne named Alexander which succeeded after his deceasse in the gouernment of the realme Aboute the same tyme Iohn Cumyn Earle of Angus being sent in Ambassade to Lewes the French king Iohn Cumyn Earle of Angus departeth this life dyed by the way Also at Hadynton was holden a royal tournament where Knightes and Squiers aduaunced themselues by valiant prowes to winne honor Neuerthelesse the ende of all that pleasure and pastime ended in sorow for Patrike Cumyn Earle of Atholl was slaine within his lodging in the nyght Patrike Earle of Athol murthered and the house set on fyre and burned ouer-hym to the intente no suspition shoulde rise but that it happened by some euill misfortune and negligence of fyre Iohn Byssart suspected But yet was Iohn Byssart with Walter Byssart his vncle shrewdly suspected for the matter insomuch that though no euident proufe coulde be had agaynst them yet were they banished the Realme and lost all theyr goodes by confiscation to the kings vse A conuocation of the cleargie at Saint Iohns towne After these things were thus passed a conuocation was called of the Cleargie at Saint Iohns towne In the which were diuers prouinciall ordinances and statutes made by consent of the King and Nobles of the Realme which were obserued in the Church of Scotland vnto these late dayes About the same time also Somerleid Thane of Argile rebelleth one Sommerleid Thane of Argyle the sonne of that Somerleyd of whome ye haue hearde before following his fathers steppes rebelled agaynst the King sore endomaging by rodes and forages the partyes bordering vpon the confines of his Countrey of Argile Somerleides humble submission till at length the Earle of March brought him to the termes of such extreeme necessitie that he was faine to yeelde himself with a corde abou◅ his necke in token of submission and beeyng so brought before the king obteyned pardon of his heynous offence In the same season Henrie King of Englande prouoked by the setting on of some sedecious persons remayning in his Court as trusted by warres to aduaunce theyr priuate gaine during whiche time lawe and iustice haue no place beganne to buylde a Castell for aneynst Barwike A Castell begonne to be builded by K. Henry aneynst Barwike in the same place where the other was begunne afore by King Richarde which as before is shewed was razed and throwne downe by King William Mathew Paris disagreeth frō the Scottishe writers rouching the occasion of this warre as in the English chronicles ye may reade by the articles of agreement with couenant that it should neuer be buylded vp againe This attempt of the Englishe men had ministred sufficient occasion of warre if the Nobles of Englande considering that the buylding vp of this Castell was contrary to theyr bande and promysed fayth had not slayed the worke and so therevppon that begynning of newe trouble betwixt
pardon for all offences passed of the king they did set him againe at libertie The king 〈…〉 This woman did thus make away hir husband the Earle of Menteith through instigation of an English man called Iohn Russell as by coniectures it was suspected namely for that refusing to marrie with any of the Scottish nobilitie she tooke the said Russell to husband Iohn Russel an English maÌ„ though in estate to be compared with hirs he was iudged a match farre vnmeete and therevpon constrayned to flee with him into Englande shee dyed there in great miserie About this time Pope 〈◊〉 the fourth of that name The feast of Corpus Christi instituted instituted the feast of Corpus Christi to be celebrated eche yeare in the Thursday after Trinitie Sunday The Carmelite Friers came at this tyme into Scotland The first comming of the Carmelite Friers and erected a Chappell of our Ladie without the walles of Saint Iohns towne which the Bishop of Dunkeld appoynted them therein to celebrate their seruice It was also sayde that in this season a Monk of Melrosse was admonished in a dream A part of the holy Crosse founde where he shoulde finde a part of the holy Crosse not farre from Peplis in Louthian enclosed in a Case engrauen wyth the tytle of Saint Nicholas And not farre from the same was lykewise founde a stone Cheste right cunningly wrought and engrauen wherein were founde certaine bones wrapped in silk but whose bones the same were it was not knowne As soone as the case was opened within the which the Crosse was included many myracles were wrought as it was then beleeued King Alexander for deuotion hereof buylded an Abbay in honor of the holy crosse An Abbey buylt in the same place where that peece of the crosse was so found In this Abbay afterwards there were Monks inhabiting of the order of the Trinitie Not long after the two kings of Englande and Scotlande met togither at Warke Castell accompanied with a great number of the nobles and gentlemen of both theyr Realmes As enteruiew Mathew Paris writeth that in the yere 1256 both king Alexander his wife came into England to visite king Henrie whom they found at Woodstocke as in the English chronicle fâ—…rther appareth for the redresse of certaine misorders committed betwixt the borderers Suche reformation also was here deuysed and recompence made on eyther syde that bothe the Realmes continued afterwardes in more perfect tranquilitie for a certayne space than euer was seene in anye Kinges dayes before that tyme. In this season was the Church of Glaskew finished in that perfection as it standes to bee seene at this day right sumptuously buylded for the most parte at the charges of William Byshop of that Sea who lyued not long after the finishing of the sayde worke 1262. In the yeare following whiche was the yeare after the byrth of oure Sauiour 1263. there fell a great dearth through both the realmes of Englande and Scotlande A great dearth by reason of the weate Haruest preceeding so that the corne and graine was quite marred and corrupted before it could be got beside the ground Acho king of Norway Acho King of Norway being informed how the Scottes were thus oppressed with samine and other miseryes by report of them that made the same more than it was in deede supposed to fynde tyme and occasion fytte for hys purpose to subdue them wholy to his dominion Herevpon preparing an armie and fleete of Shippes conuenient for such an enterprise hee landed with the same in the Westerne Iles on Lammas daye otherwyse called Petri Aduincula The westerne Iles vnder subiection of the Danes and Norwegians Those Iles continued vnder subiection of the Norwegians and Danes from King Edgars time vnto the dayes of this Acho. From thence the sayde Acho with a mightie power of his Danes Norwegians came ouer into Aran and Bute which are two Iles only at that time amongest all the residue were vnder the dominion of Scottes But Acho hauing quickly subdued them at his pleasure Acho landed in Albion in hope of more prosperous successe transported his whole armie ouer into Albion landed with the same on the next costes where after he had besieged the Castel of Ayre a certain time The Castel of Ayre besieged and wenâ—â— he tooke the same and began to waste and spoyle all the Countrey there aboutes K Alexanders purpose to enfeeble his enimies force King Alexander beeing sore astonyed with these newes for that he was yong and not able as it was doubted to resyst the force of his enimies enboldned vpon suche frequent victories as they had atchieued thought hest to prolong the time by colour of some treatie for a peace that waye to diminishe the enimyes forte by long soiourning in Campe withoute tryall of anye battayle Herevpon were Ambassadors sent vnto Acho Ambassadors sent to Acho. of the which one amongst them appoynted therto being well languaged and wise at their first comming before him spake in this maner Were it not that our King and Nobles of the Realme by an auncient custome obserued euen from the begynning doe vse fyrst to seeke redresse of all iniuryes receyued The oration of one of the Ambassadors before they offer to bee reuenged with the sworde ye shoulde not nowe beholde Orators sent vnto you to talke of concorde but a mightie armie in ordinaunce of battayle comming towardes you to giue the onset We are of that opinion that we neuer get so muche gaynes by victorie of the enimies no though they haue robbed and spoyled our confines Peace to be preferred before warres but that we account it muche better to haue peace if wee maye haue restitution of wrongs done to vs by some maner of honest meanes For what greater follye may be than to seeke for that by fyre and sworde which may be purchased with fayre and quyet wordes Neuerthelesse when our iust desires and reasonable motions are refused of the enimyes when we finde them not wylling to haue peace Wherefore warres ought to be moued for the obteyning wherof all warres ought to be taken in hande but rather that their onely seeking is to haue warres not respecting the quarell wee are readie to rise wholy togither in reuenge of such coÌ„tempt with all possible speed and violence against our aduersaries The cause of their message We are sent therfore from our King and Soueraigne to enquyre what occasion you haue thus to inuade his Realme and Subiects in violating that peace and league whiche hath beene obserued and kept betwixt vs and your Nation the space of this hundred yeares and not onely to take from him hys two Iles of Bute and Aran but also to inuade the mayne lande of hys Dominions wyth suche crueltie as neyther consideration of age or person seemeth to be had but that women children and feeble olde persons
Louthian whilest he lay at Lieth offering themselues to be at the King of Englands commaundement and so were assured from receyuing hurte or domage by the English power The Duke of Somerset hauing remayned at Leith an right dayes and demaunding the Castell of Edenburgh The Englishe 〈◊〉 â—…eturâ—…â—…omeâ—… could not obteyne it departed from thence the eyghtenth of December homewardes the nexte way ouer the Mountaynes of Soutrey comming the thirde day before the Castell of Hume where they dyd so muche by countenancing to win that fortresse that within three or foure dayes after their coÌ„ming thither it was surrendred Hume Castell rendred to the Englishmen This Castell beeing wonne and a garnison left therein to keepe it they remoued to Rockesburgh where within the compasse of the ruinous walles of an olde Castell they builte a forte and after returning into England lefte a conuenient garnison to keepe it They gote also about the same time a stroÌ„g fortnesse called Fast Castell Fast Castell wonne by them standing neere to the Sea syde and placed a garnison within it And moreouer in this meane tyme Broughtie Crag wonne theyr Fleete by Sea wanne the Castell of Broughtie Crag and putte in like manner a garnison within it to keepe the same as in the Englishe Historie it may further appeare and in what sort also all the chiefest Lords and Gentlemen of the Mers and Tiuidale came in and submitted themselues to the Duke of Somerset vpon assurance had and giuen Furthermore whilest the Duke of Somersette with hys armie dyd thus inuade Scotland on the East parte it was ordeyned by the sayde Duke and other of the Counsell to the Kyng of Englande that Mathewe Earle of Lennox and Thomas Lorde Wharton then Warden of the West Marches of Englande should with a power inuade Scotlande on the West syde to the end that there should not any of the West bordures nor Countreys come to assist the Gouernour against the Duke of Somersettes armye but bee driuen to remayne at home to defend their owne Countrey Heerevppon there was an army leuied to the number of fiue thousande footemenne and eyghte hundred light Horsemen with whiche power the Earle of Lennox and the Lorde Wharton entring Scotlande the eyght of September encamped the firste night vpon the water of Eske marched the nexte daye through the nether parte of Annandale The Castell of Milke yeelded till they came to the Castell of Milke a fortresse of good strength y e walles being fourteene foote thicke Captain of this Castell was one Io. Steward brother to the Lard thereof who vppon the approch of the Earle of Lennox yeelded the house vnto him withoute any shewe of resistance wherevppon Fergusa Graham brother to Richie Grahame of Eske was appointed with a garnison of Souldiers to keepe that Castell to the vse of the yong King of Englande and was afterwards confirmed Captayne there with fiftie light Horsemen by appoyntmente of the Duke of Sommersette and the Counsell so that during the warres be remayned there to the great annoyance of the Scottes enimies to Englande and preseruation of the Countrey thereaboutes to the King of Englands vse The twentith of September the Earle of Lennox and the Lorde Wharton encamped neere to the Towne of Annande and the morrow after approching neerer to the same gaue sommonance vnto the Captaine thereof called Lion of the house of Glames who with an hundred Scottes kept the Churche and steeple of Annand beeyng peeces of themselues verye strong and mightily reenforsed with earth they within therefore refused to yeelde and valiantly defended themselues The greatest peeces of artillerie whych the Englishmen hadde there at that time were certayne double and single Falcons wherewyth they beate only the battlements till they myght with certayne engines approche harde to the walles The Church of Annand vndermined and vndermine the same so as the roofe of the Church was shaken downe and a greate number of them within the Church slayne and crusshed to death Suche as escaped fledde into the Steeple Two of the Englishmen that wroughte aboute the mynes were slayne but at length the Captayne moued by perswasion of the Erle of Lennox to whome hee claymed to bee of kynne The Steeple yeelded rendered the Steeple vnto hym with hymselfe and .96 Scottes Souldyers with condition to haue their lyues onely saued and the Captayne to remayne prisoner and to goe into England Immediately vpon theyr comming forth of the Steeple fyre was giuen to the traines of powder in the mynes and so both the Church and Steeple were blowen vp into the ayre The Church and Steeple of Annand blowen vp with powder and rased downe to the grounde Thys done they brente the Towne after they hadde sacked it and left not a stone standing vppon an other for that the same Towne hadde euer bin a right noysome neyghbour to Englande The Englishmen had conceyued suche spite towardes thys Towne that if they sawe but a peece of timber remayning vnbrente they would cutte the same in peeces with theyr bylles The Countrey heerewith was striken in such feare that the next daye all the Kilpatrickes and the Iordeynes the Lards of Kirkmichel The Scottes that came to assure them selues Apilgirtht Closbourne Howmendes Nuby and y e Irrewings the Belles the Rigges the Murrayes and all the clanes and surnames of the nether part of Annerdale came in and receyued an oth of obeysance as subiectes to the King of Englande deliuering pledges for their assured loyaltie The residue that woulde not come in and submitte themselues hadde theyr houses brent their goodes and cattell fetched away by the Englishe lyghte Horsemen that were sente abrode into the Countrey for that purpose These things thus executed the Earle of Lennox and the Lorde Wharton returned backe into Englande wyth theyr prisoners â—…ties and spoyles receyuing greate thankes and commendations by gentle letters of the fyue and twentith of September from the Duke of Somerset then lying at Rockesburgh aboute fortifying of that place The gouernour perceyuing thus that without the assistance of Fraunce hee should not be able to resist the Englishmen hauing now gote such foote hold within the Realme of Scotland The Gouernours suite the Queene Dowager anâ—… to the French Ambassador required the Queene Dowager and Monsieur Doysell Liger Ambassador for the Frenche Kyng to perswade with him by letters to send an army into Scotland to the aide of his frieÌ„ds there The Queene and Monsieur Doysell perceyuing a ready way prepared to bring that to passe which they most desired which was to haue the Queene of Scotlande ordred in all things by the Frenche Kyngs aduice they vndertooke to procure an army out of Fraunce according to the gouernours desire The Queene Dowager pâ—…miseth ayde out of Fraunce with condition if hee wyth the states of the Realme woulde agree that the Queene myghte bee sente into Fraunce and a contract made for hir
in pasture or corne to be impounded 181.79 Beauclerke Henry created Kyng of England 261.16 Beauclearke Henrye marrieth Maude sister to K. Edgar 261.24 Beauclerke Henries issue by Maude 261.34 Beauford Iohn Erle of Somerset 248. 30 Beda cited 154.98 Beda cited 17.69 Belles melted in the Steeples by fire 297.64 Benefices bestovved after Floddō field in Scotland 426.109 Bercklay Thomas Knight sent into Scotlande vvith a greate povver 346.45 Berklay Dauid knight slain 352.26 Bertha drovvned by inundation of vvaters 280.87 Beuerley saued from the spoyle of the Scottes for a summe of money 324.69 Bible in Englishe published vniuersally through the Realme of Scotland 458.65 Bishop Thomas 461.5 Bishop Thomas sent by the Earle of Lennox to the King of Englande to aduertise the King of his proceedings 463.66 Bishop Thomas of Vtheltree forfalted in Scotlād by acte of Parliamente and all his landes and goodes giuen and annexed to the Crovvne 464.100 Bishops seat of Candida Casa first instituted 94.113 Bishops trauell betvvixt the Britaines and Picts to bring them to communication of peace 133.65 Bishops sea planted at Dunkelde 137. 49 Bishops sea at Abimethy translated to Saint Andrevves 182.18 Beringonium looke Castell of Beringonium Bishops vvithout any certain Dioceses 182.28 Bishoppes and ordinaries to haue authoritie to looke to all mennes faith as vvell of them that are publique as priuate 1◅2 20 Bishops sea of Abirden vvher first erected 232.27 Bishops seas restored and nevvly erected by Malcolme 257.20 Bishopprickes erected by Dauid the first 263.91 Bishops of Scotland summoned to a Conuocation at Northampton 275.56 Bishoppes Sea at Arguile erected 280. 81 Bishop a Scottishman richly revvarded by King Henrye the eyght 474.16 Bissare Iohn and VValter Bissart banished the Realme 286.37 Biron Chapelle Monster a french Captaine 477.23 Brudus chosen K. of Pictes 170.24 Blacke Prince taketh the King of France and his sonne prisoners 353. 73 Blacke Agnes of Dunbar 345.22 Blacke den or Diuels den 190.58 Blacke houre 381.4 Blacke Friers sent into Scotlande 285. 50 Blacke Parliament 322.67 Bladus King of Orkney sleyeth himselfe 26.46 Blasphemy and svvearing notably punished 199.80 Blasphemers to haue their tungs cut out 180.113 Bloudy custome of Scottes 17.23 Bloudy bickering for a Greyhoūd 80. 26 Boares tuskes of exceeding bignes 262.88 Boartinke landes vvhy so called 262. 86 Boclough Lord comming to assist King Iames the fifth vvith a povver .438 is discomfited and put to flight 438.73 Bogdale vvherof so named 99.74 Boyd Thomas Barle of Arrane in the Kings displeasure 400.26 Boyd Thomas Earle of Arrane diuorced from his vvife 400.37 Boyd Thomas Earle of Arrane being cited refuseth to appeare 400. 97 Boyd Thomas Earle of Arrane fleeth into Englande and from thence into Denmarke 400.104 Boyd Thomas Earle of Arrane murthered 401.11 Bonifacius Quirinus a godly precher commeth into Scot. 144.10 Bonifacius Quirinus buildeth many Churches in Scotlād 144.27 Bonifacius Quirinus dyeth in Rosse 144.75 Booke called Regia Maiestas 238 Bookes of Chronicles and other Scottish matters burnt 308.59 Borderers desirous of vvarre .356 line 124 Borthvvike Iohn accused of heresie condemned and his picture burned 446.41 Boundes betvveene England and Scotland in the dayes of VVilliam Cōquerour and Malcolme 255. 58 Bounds of the Scottish kingdome 182. 41 Bouchetell Guillame Knight .480 line 86 Bovves Robert Knight takē personer and deteyned in Scotlād 447.88 .474 97 Bovves Robert knight sent home out of Scotlande into Englande 458. 34 Bourgh vnder Stanemore sacked by the Scottes 321.115 Boyd Thomas Knight slaine .386 line 94 Boys Alexanders vvife and hyr aduentures 308.10 Bracehara a Citie in Po◅tingale builded 2.27 Brayes a point of land in Angus 214. 61 Brechin vvith the Churche there destroyed by the Danes 234.5 Bredus inuadeth the Scots vvith a povver of Irishmen 27.54 Bredus Shippes burned 27.60 Bredus and his povver vanquished 28.3 Bredus brother to Gilchrist .276 line 60 Brek Simon a valiant Scot sente for into Ireland 5.31 Brek crovvned King of Scottes in the marble seate 5.41 Brek first King of Scots in Irelād 5. 45 Brek brought the marble seate into Ireland 5.38 Brek dyeth 5.58 Bren and Cornelius heads of a faction in Ireland 196.13 Bren and his army slaine and chased 196.67 Brenna daughter to the Kyng of Mertia 168.54 Brenna married vnto tvvo brothers 168.55 Brennius Lieutenaunte or the Thane of the I le of Man slain 140. 88 Brezey Pierce sent into Englande vvith an army to aide K. Henry the sixt againste Edvvarde the fourth 398.107 Brezey Pierce besieged by Englishmenne and rescued by the Scottes 399.16 Bridge ouer Dee nigh Aberdene builded 429.31 Bright Starre like a Comete appeareth in the Skie 413.86 Britaines driuen from their seates by the Pictes 6.23 Britaines mislike the Scottes and Pictes alliance 6.62 Britains practise to set discord betvvene the Picts and Scots 6.72 Britaines sende Ambassadours to the Picts 6.93 Britaines and Picts come againste the Scottes 7.83 Britains purposed to destroy both Picts and Scottes 8.9 Britaines treason reuealed vnto Fergusius 8.13 Britaines reputed cōmon enimies both to Scottes and Pictes 9.3 Britains rob both Scots and Picts to set them at discord 9.50 British armye put to flight by the Scottes and Picts 9 Britaines require peace of the Scottes and Pictes 10.9 Britaines inuade the Pictes 15.74 Britaines inuade the Scottes .16 line 18 Britaines discomfited by the Scots and Pictes 17.51 Britaines proude for repulsing the Romanes 28.63 Britaines refuse ayde againste the Romaynes at their seconde cōming 28.72 Britaines vanquished by the Romaines 28.85 Birth of our Sauioure Christe .31 line 32 Britaines vveeried through trauel and hunger 33.90 Britaines leuie an army against the Ronmines 39.10 Britaines pardoned for their Rebellion 36.16 British lavves abrogated in Britaine and the Romaine established 36.23 Britaines eftsoones rebell 39.1 Britaynes by Ostorius the most part slayne and taken 39.33 Brigantes vvhere they inhabited 39. 43 Birth of a monstrous childe 41.5 Britaines moue a nevve Rebelliō 43. 80 Barvvike and Carelile burnt 44. line 16 British commons rise againste the Romanes 67.98 Britaine receyueth the Christian faith 70.18 Britaines vvith the Scottes and Pictes spoile their ovvne countrey 71.66 Buckle of King Iames the fourthes helmet gnavven vvith Mice 421. 24 Britaines betray the Romanes 81. line 97 Britaines by the Scottes sharpely repulsed out of VVestmerland 84. 4 Britishe Kings constreyned to gouerne at the Romaines appointment and order 93.30 Britaines ioyne vvith Maximianus against the Scottes 101.25 Britaines require aide of Valentinianus the Emperoure 103.33 Britaines flee out of Pictand and come ouer the Riuer of T◅ne 104. 53 Britaines send to Etius in Fraunce for aide agaynst the Scottes and Pictes 104.86 Britaines though forsaken of the Romanes determine to resist the Scottes and Pictes 104.107 Britaines sue to the Scottes and Pictes for peace 105.89 Britaines send to Etius into Frāce for aide 105. ◅2 Britaine 's put to flight and slayne by the Scottes and Picts ◅07 32 Britaines made tributaries to the Scottes and Pictes 108.4 Britaines sende into Britaine
127 11â—… Chronicles and other Scottishe Bookes burnt 308.59 Chruchneus built a Citie vpon the Riuer Carone â—…0 â—…7 Church of DurhaÌ„ plucked dovvn and builded vppe a nevve 257. line 1â—…97 Children and vvomen eaten â—…47 line 57 Church of Dunfermeling buylded 259. â—…1â—… Church of Scotland exempt from the iurisdiction of Yorke 277. line 19â—… Church of Glaskovv finished 289. line â—… Churchmens goodes not to bee medled vvithal by the Kyng 357. â—…77 Ciâ—…liâ—… slayne 141 9â—… Cisâ—…ntoriges taken prisoner by the Romaynes 2â—… 8â—… â—…l discorde amongst the Lords of the Iles. 65 6â—… Ciâ—…igâ—…ll King of VVest Saxons 143. 54 Ciuil discorde betvveenâ—… Kyng Constantinus and Malcolme prince of Cumberland 2â—… 6â—… Ciuill dissention in Scotland â—…60 line 147 Ciane Reynolde ssayeth the Lord Loueâ—… â—â— Clattering of aâ—… 〈◊〉 in Camelon Church â—â— 2â—… Clattering of armoure hearde in the aire â—â—0 â—…5 Clavvne Christopher 〈◊〉 385. 66 Claudius Emperoure of Rome â—…1 line 86 Claudius the Emperour commeth into Britayne â—â— 12 Claudius sayleth into the Orkâ—…nies â—â— 17 Claudius taketh Gaâ—…s Kyng of Orkenies 8â—… 37 Cleargie of Scotlande summoned by Cardinall Gualo to assemble aâ—… Anvvike 283 Clide Firth 46â—… 8â—… Clide riuer 462 1â—…5 Clifforde Thomas Knighte sente Ambassador into Scotlande 44â—… line â—…28 Cleargies coÌ„tribution to the kings raunsome 554.97 Cloyde riuer 460.53 Clovvys King of France 147.16 Clovve a parte of Angus 297. line 68 Chidesdale vvhy so called 178.15 Cocbourne pethes 253.43 Cochram Thomas of a Mason made Earle of Mar. 403.83 Cochram Thomas Earle of Mar hanged 403.103 Cockburne Lord of Hinderlande accused of thefte and beheaded 440.55 Cockburne Roberte Bishoppe of Dunkeld sent Ambassadour into England 436.71 Cobios a vvorthy Frenche Captayne 477.68 toketh moe Englishmen prisoners than he had persons to assayle them vvyth 477. 75 Cardinall Gualo condemned by the Pope in a summe of money 283.57 Cardinall Gualo accurseth Scotland 282.108 Cardinall Egidius commeth into Scotland 283.87 Carolus Magnus maketh a league vvith the Scottes â—…59 76 Carolus Magnus honorablye receyueth the Scottishmen that vvere sente into Fraunce 263. line 43 Cartandis Queene of Scottes lamentation for hir husbande 91. 10 Cartandis spoyled by a sorte of Pictish riders â—…1 26 Cartandis findeth pitie in the light of Maximus the Lieutenance 91. 66 Coile King of the Britaynes 9.31 Coile deuiseth subtiltie againste the Scottes and Pictes 9.39 Coile entreth Scotlande vvith an army 9.68 Coile spoyleth the VVesterne borders of Scotlande and taketh prisoners 9.69 Coile slayne by the Scottes and Pictes 9.112 Coile buryed at Troynouahe 9. line 115 Coyning of Golde and siluer in Scotland first began 73. â—…8 Coâ—…termouth taken vppon a suddayne by the Scottes 361.4 Colledge of the Trinitie in Edenburgh by vvhom founded 399. line 33 Colledge of Sainte Sauioure in S. Andrevves by vvhome founded 399.81 Colledge in the old tovvne of Aberdene by vvhome founded 4â—…4 51 Colledge Courte of Iustice called Sessions instituted 441.63 Colane Lorde of Cantir and hys men slayne â—…6 60 Colgerne slayne 128.107 Colgerne a Sâ—…noÌ„ sent for to come into Brytayne 125.21 Colgerne arriueth vvith an armye in Northumberland 125.30 Colgerne created Duke of Northumberland 126.49 Colgerne reproueth Loth of vnâ—…ruitinesse 128 Colman confessour to Ferquâ—…ard 148. 45 Colman and Finnan excommunicate Ferquhard 1â—…7 â—…4 Colman remoued to the Byshopricke of Lindeferne 14â—… 21 Colman conuerteth the Saxons to the Christian faith 14â—… 23 Colman fleeth out of England bycause of the Pestilence 150.5 Colman erecteth a Monasterie in one of the VVesterne Ilandes 150. 7 Colman gouernour of Mar a man of great authoritie 160.24 Colman mâ—…liketh to conclude a league vvith the Frenchmenne 161. 49 Commotion against Aâ—…uiragus and the Romance 33.4 Commotion raysed in Mertia against Adelstane 165.12 CommotioÌ„ of the people in Lochquhaber 239.47 Cometes seene in the aire 180.10 Comete appeareth 291.25 Comete seene betvveene the Poale and Pleiades 401.93 Comete seene in the aire 397.7 Comete seene in the South shining at noone dayes 2â—…7 48 Comete appeareth before Kyng Malcolmes death 272.7 Comete appeareth in the ayre 385. 79 Comfray Radulph sente vvith an army unto Scotland 30â—… 9â—… Comfray Radulph and hys army Commissioners sente to conclude peace betvvixt Englande and France 480.68 Complainte made against the Cumines in Scotlande 287.107 Complayntes exhibited to Iames the firste againste the sonnes of Duke Mordo 377.72 Commons of Britayne conspire agaynste theyr Nobilitie 109. line 53 Compostella a Citie in Spayne builded 239 Coâ—…modities of Matrimonie and specially vnto Kings declared folio 271 Commendable ordinances concerning Orphanes and VViddovves 132.15 Comus a graue noble man of VVales 33.35 Constantinus Emperour of Rome 83. 24 Constantius Emperour of Rome 84. 31 Conclusion of peace betvveene King Richard of Englande and Iames of Scotland 405. â—… Conspiracie of the Scottish Lords againste Iames the thirde 40â—… line 42 Conflicte on the Sea betvvene certayne English and Scottishe Shippes 415 1â—…2 Contention betvveene tvvo Prelates for the Archbishopricke of Saint Andrevves 425.6 Coniers 474.22 Concubinaâ—… to haue like punishmente vvith their leachers 181. line 17 ConditioÌ„s of the peace betvveene Crime and Malcolme 225.84 Conditions of life and peace giuen to the EnglishmeÌ„ by the Danes 220. 36 ConditioÌ„s of agreement betvvene Henrye the third of Englande and Alexander of Scotlande folio 2â—…3 Controuersie of the succession of ScotlaÌ„d committed to Edvvard the firste King of Englande 298. line 105 Contention betvveene Crathlints iij. Nephevvs for the Crovvne 84. 53 Contention in Albion for celebrating the feast of Easter 147. line 39 Contention betvveene the kinsfolke of Alexander the thirde for the Crovvne of Scotlande 298. 48 Contention betvveene the Nobilitie of Scotlande 387.91 Contention betvveene the Gouernoure and Chancelloure of Scotlande for keeping of the yong Kings person 386.22 and 387. 14 Conspiracie against King Henrye of England moued by the Percies and others 370.2 Conspiracie of the Nobles against King Robert 322.32 Conspiratours againste King Roberte committed to prison 322. line 59 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Grime 226.77 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Thereus the King 18.104 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Dardan the King 46.26 Conspiracie againste Constantius 187. 64 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Conarus 63.47 Conspiracie attempted agaynste Mogall 62.43 Conspiracie in Scotlande againste King Edvvard 309.45 Conspiracie of Thecues to haue slayne Alexander 262.6 Conspiracie against Durstus for his vvickednesse 22.5 Conspiracie practised against Coran King of Scottes 131.9 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Romacus 85.7 Conspiracie of certaine Gentlemen against Malcolme 253.64 Conspiracie againste King Malcolme 268.76 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Dongall 167.97 Conspiracie of the Nobles against Malcolme 238.34 Conspiracie against Gâ—…lus 25.15 Conspiracie of the Nobilitie against Ethus 101.83 Conspiracie made againste Iames the first by VValter Stevvarde Earle of Athole 384.3 Constantinus Chlorus persecuseth the Christians in Britaine 82. line 4.5 Constantine chosen one of the Lieutenauntes of Britaine 95. line 71 Constantine slayne in France by Constantius 95.72 Constantinus sonne to Androenus King
in Boeme 206 line 10 Culene proclaymed Prince of Cumberland 206.28 Culene crovvned King of Scotland 210.68 Culene maketh a solemne vovve to reuenge the murther of King Duffe 209.29 Culene giuen ouer to follovv sensuall lusts 210.78 Culenes auntiente Counselloures forsake the Courte 211.15 Culenes abhominable lecherie passeth the boundes of reason 211. 28 Culene falleth into a filthye disease 211.66 Culene murthered 211.80 Cumberland and VVestmerlande deliuered to the Scottes 195.51 Cumberland assigned to remayne alvvayes to the heyre apparant of Scotland 201.61 Cumberland and VVestmerlande to doe homage to the Kyng of England 203.58 Cumeyn Iohn Earle of Buchquhane sent vvith an army against Gilespy and hys confederates 284. 99 Cumein Iohn Earle of Angus departeth this life 286.22 Culdei vvhy so called in the auntient Scottish tong 83.15 Cumeyn Patricke Earle of Atholl murthered 286.28 Cumeyns and others putte to the horne 287.116 Cumem VValter Earle of Menteth chiefe of that family poysoned 288.33 Cumeine Alexander sente vvith an army into Englande to ayde King Henry against his Barons 294. 43 Cumeine Iohn Lord of Stragoby svvorne liege man to King Edvvard 301.116 Cumein Iohn entreth into Northumberlande vvyth an armye 302. 90 Cumeine Iohn elected gouernour of Scotland 306.59 Cumeine Iohn discomfited by K. Robert at Enueriour 313.102 Cumeine slayne 310.96 Cumeine bevvrayeth the conspiracie to King Edvvard 309.78 Cumeine and Bruce conspire against King Edvvard 309.45 Cumeins letters to King Edvvard intercepted 310.61 Cumein Dauid left Gouernour of Scotland for the Balliol 340.63 Cumeine Dauid slaine in the field 342. 88 Cumein Thomas beheaded 342. line 93 Cumyns and their armye vanquished and slayne 343.10 Custome of setting the sicke and diseased in the streetes 18.56 Custome of Scottes to burne dead bodyes 38.51 Custome of Scottishe souldioures in prouiding themselues of vittayle 196.34 Cutha Cenlines sonne slayne 140. line 45 D. DAcres Lorde VVarden of VVest Marches of England 433.37 Daysie concubine to King Iames the third Dalkeith Castell 458.31 Danes and Norvvegians come to aide the Scottes and Picts 53.38 Danes arriue in Scotland 188.3 Danes apparrell and vveapons 188. 95 Danes ioyne in battayle vvith the Scottes 189.9 Danes vanquished and putte to flight 189.15 Danes giue the onset vppon the Scottes 190.42 Danes put the Scottes to flighte 190. 51 Danes baptised remayne in England 200.19 Danes discomfited by the Englishmen 201.35 Danes and Scottes enter into the English confines 201.67 Danes putte to flighte by the Englishmen 203.15 Danes passe ouer into Irelande 203. 23 Danes procure aide out of Norvvay againste the Englishmen 204. 74 Danes vanquished and chased by the Englishmē Scots 204.104 Danes vanquished and slayne by the Scottes 205 Danes arriue vvith a great armye at Brayes or Read head in Angus 214.61 Danes put to flight by the Scottes and chased 216.62 Danes conclude peace vvith the Englishmen vppon conditions 222. 114 Danes putte the Englishmenne to flight 228.72 Danes appointed to lie in euerye English housholders house 229. line 62 Danish Lieutenāts arriue in Scotlande vvith a nevve supplye of men 230.42 Danes slay the Scottishe Herraldes 230.73 Danes put the Scottes to flighte 231. 60 Danes breake theyr promised faith 232.1 Danes sende for their vviues and children into Denmarke and Norvvay 232.16 Danes and Scottes one afraide of another 232.30 Danes arriue vvyth an armye at Redbrayes in Scotlande 233.66 Danes vvith Camus their Captain ouerthrovven and slaine by the Scottes 234.79 Danes slayne at Abirlemnō 235.8 Danes bones yet to be seene 235. 28. .235 71 Danes slayne that came to sacke Buchquhane 235.67 Danes foyled in fighte by the Scottes 236.56 Danes and Scottes conclude a peace 236.67 Danes ouerthrovv the Scottes at Culros 242.15 Danes ouercome vvyth drinke fall asleepe 242.70 Danes slayne vvithout resistance 242. 86 Danes arriue at Kingcorne vvyth a nevv povver 243.15 Danes vanquished and chased by Makbeth and Banquho 243. line 22 Danes buried at Sainte Colmes Inch. 243.29 Danes and Scottes conclude a peace 242.33 Danish fleete brent 56.29 Dansvvinton Castell 473.44 Danishe nobilitie flee into Bervvike 193.18 Danes in Bervvike deliuered to the Scottes and slaine 193.25 Danes put to flighte and chased 193. 69 Dardan made K. of Scottes 45.62 Dardan falleth into all kynde of vices 46.11 Dardan beheaded 46.35 Darcy Arthure Knighte sente to the borders 441.82 Dury George made Abbotte of Dunfermeling 445.82 Darcie Anthony a French knighte commeth into Scotland to seeke feares of armes 413.89 Dauid brother to King Alexander marrieth Maude daughter to VVoldofius or VValtheof Earle of Huntington and Northumberland 262 10◅ Dauid made Earle of Huntington and Northumberland 262. line 108 Dauid the firste created Kyng of Scotland 263.50 Dauids too muche liberalitie to the Church reproued 264.40 Dauid a sore 8. for the Crovvne 264. 64 Dauid inuadeth Northumberland vvith an army 266.5 Dauid falleth sicke 267.106 Dauid dyeth 268.4 Dauids life an example of godlye liuing 268.36 Dauid Earle of Huntington appointed gouernour of Scotland 274. 66 Dauid Earle of Huntington goeth foorthe vvith King Richard of Englād tovvard the holy land 278. 29 Dauid driuen by a tempest to the coastes of Aegypt and there taken prisoner 278.78 Dauids daungerous aduentures in his returning home 278.84 Dauid buildeth a Church in honor of the virgin Mary 278.110 Dauid Erle of Huntington dyeth 283. 67 Dauid seconde sonne to Alexander the thirde dieth 2◅5 41 Dauid the second crovvned king of Scotland 330.45 Dauid and hys vvife flee into Fraunce 334.73 Dauid entreth into Englād vvith a mightie army 350.24 Dauids dreame concerning Sainte Curbertslands 350.69 Dauid taken prisoner and his army vanquished 351.32 Dauid and his vvife returne into Scotland 348.8 Dauid inuadeth Northumberland vvith an army 348.83 Dauid sundrye tymes inuadeth the frontiers of Englande 349.7 24. 37 Dauid refuseth Englishmens large offers for peace 349.53 Dauid ransomed departeth home into Scotland 354.48 Dauid marrieth Margaret daughter to Sir Iohn Logy Knyghte 355. 14 Dauids Tovver in Edenburgh builded 355.39 Dauid dyeth 355.45 Dauid eldest sonne to Robert the thirde created Duke of Rothsay 366.1 Dauid Duke of Rothsay furnished to death 368.53 Davvkith Castell vvonne by the Englishmen 474.31 Death of Roberte Corncorse Byshoppe of Rosse 464.49 Deathe of VVilliam Stevvarde Byshoppe of Aberden 464.53 Deathe is a due debte that must needes be payde 267 2◅ Death seene dauncing 2◅7 83 Devve vppon Iames the fourths tente of bloudy coulour 421.28 Deuise to drovvne the Castell of Lochleuin 340.1 Dearth and great death in Scotland 387. ◅ Dearthe through Englande and Scotlande 347.50 Dearthe of corne in Scotlande 279. 67 Dearth in Scotlande for vvant of tillage 314.20 Dearth and greate death in Scotland 345.39 Dearth in England and Scotland 289. 20 Declaration of the iust causes of the vvarre moued by K. Henry the eyght of England against King Iames the fifth of Scotland 447.37 Desperate practise of inhabitants of the I le to drovvne the Romane shippes 54.5 Deglaston in Britaine 140.103 Dead to bee buried according to their substance 181.103 Desse Monsieur
into Irelande 6. 18 Scottes carrie their vviues children and goodes into vvarre vvith them 7.42 Scottes and Pictes inuade Britaine 9. 60 Scots call a Parliament 10.19 Scottes ocupyed their lande in cōmune 10.32 Scottes greate vvorshippers of Diana 12.94 Scots ouerthrovven by the Britaynes 16.24 Scots besieged eate one another 16. 41 Scots Idolatrie reproued 20.44 Scottes and Picts aunsvvere vnto Iulius C◅sars Ambassadors 28. line 106 Scottes and Picts vtterly refuse all bondage and friendship of the Romanes 28.116 Scottes glory gotten by erroures 32. 55 Scottes aide the Britaines againste the Romaines 35.24 Scottes agree to fighte vvyth the Romaines 47.49 Scottes discomfited and chased 47. 61 Scots in Annandale beate dovvne the Romaines 49.41 Scottes in Annandale murthered by their vviues 49.73 Scottes flea the Romaine Souldyers lying in garrison 51.18 Scottes require ayd of the Danes Norvvegians and Irishmenne against the Romanes 52.12 Scottes and Pictes depart secretely in the night from their Camp 35. 72 Scottes passe ouer the Riuer of Tay. 56.98 Scottes giue battayle to the Romaines 56. ◅5 Scottes set vpon the Romanes 56. line 69 Scottes prescribe conditions of peace to the Romaines 58.25 Scottes and Picts deuide the lands beyond Tyne betvvixte them 62. 23 Scottes and Picts renevve vvarre against the Romaines 67.66 Scots receyue the faith of Christe 73. 10 Scottes proclaymed open enimies both to Romaines Britaynes and Pictes 87.92 Scottes endamage the Pictes by incursions 88.70 Scottes hauing vanquished the Pictes are slayne by the Romaynes 89. ◅4 Scottes commaunded by Proclamation to auoide the vvhole Iland of Britayne 90.99 Scottes repaire into Irelande for succoure against the Romaynes and Pictes 92.23 Scottishe and Irishe confederates vtterly ouerthrovven and destroyed 92 Scottes make shift to liue in other Countreys 94.37 Scottes restored to theyr Countreys 96.44 Scottes vvhen first they obteined certayne seates in this I le as is verily supposed 96.80 Scottes and Pictes interrupte the making of Victorious vvall 97. 84 Scottes and Pictes inuade spoile the Romane confines 98 Scottes and Pictes inuade VVestmerlande and Cumberlande as their ovvne 100.42 Scottes and Picts vvithdravve beyond the VVall of Abircorne 102. 37 Scottes and Pictes outragiously inuade the Britaines 103.19 Scottes and Pictes refuse to gyue battayle to the Romaynes 103. 47 Scottes and Pictes approche the vvall of Abircorne to assaulte it 104.30 Scots rase the vvall of Abircorne to the ground 105.44 Scottes and Pictes inuade all betvveene Tvveede and Tyne 104. 55 Scottes make incursions ouer all betvveene Tine and Humber 105. 79 Scottes and Pictes offer peace to the Britaine 's vppon vnreasonable conditions 106 Scots and Pictes graunte peace to the Britaine 's vppon conditions specified 107.54 Scottes and Pictes approch vvith their armies neere to the Britaines 110 8◅ Scottes and Pictes in displeasure of Vortigerne inuade the British borders 112.59 Scottes and Pictes heartes faint a◅ sight of the Saxons 114.68 Scottes ouerthrovve certain companies of Saxons 140.116 Scottes and Pictes giue a valiante charge vppon the Britaines and Saxons 115.101 Scottes put to flighte by the Saxons 11◅ 1◅ Scots and Pictes ayd the Britaines against the Saxons vpon conditions 118.14 Scottes and Pictes ayde Aurelius Ambrosius againste the Saxons 121. 53 Scottes and Pictes readie to fle◅ from the Saxons for feare before they see them 125.64 Scottes agree to ayde the Pictes against the Britaines 13◅ 46 Scottes and Pictes agree to make peace vvith the Britains 134. ◅ Scottes ouercome the Pictes into foughten field 139.37 Scotlande free from the Pestilen◅ vvhiche affected most parte of the vvorld 149.106 Scottes vvhy they vveare Sainte Andrevves Crosse in vvarfare 166. 7◅ Scottishe Ambassadours arriue at the Pictish Courte vvyth message from king Dongall 169.30 Scottes vexe the Pictes by incursions and in◅odes 171.16 Scottes crueltie against the Pictes 177. 67 Scottes vanquished and slayne by the Englishmen 183.55 Scottes send Ambassadours to the Englishmen for peare 184 7◅ Scots giue onset vpon the Danes 189. 8 Scottes putte the Danes to flighte 189. 25 Scottes contende for the Danishe spoyle and prisoners before the Conquest 189.42 Scots put to flight by the Danes 190. ◅ Scottish Kings vovve to defende the liberties and priuiledges of the Church 102.47 Scottes recouer Fife and Louthian from the Danes and Pictes 192. 7◅ Scottes egerly inuade the Danes 193. 49 Scottes bring Northumberlande into their povver 194.24 Scottes graunte peace to the Britaynes vppon certaine conditions 105.32 Scottes take Dublin in Irelande 198. 35 Scottes graunt peace to the Irishmen vpon conditions 198.62 Scotte Iohn a famous Clearke 199. 40 Scotte Iohn slayne by his Schollers 199.58 Scottes breake their faith vvyth the Englishmen 201.49 Scottes and Danes confederate against the Englishmen 201.48 Scottes and Danes receiue a great ouerthrovv of the Englishmen 201. 96 Scottish vvriters not to be credited in the accompt of the yeares of the reignes of the Englishe kings 203.115 Scottes giue the onset vppon the Danes 215.66 Scottishe Herraldes slayne by the Danes 230.73 Scottes astonied for feare of the Danes 230.87 Scots put to flight by the Danes 231. 60 Scottes and Danes one afrayde of another 232.30 Scottes vanquishe the Danes and put them to flight 233 Scottish army sueth to their Kyng for licence to fighte vvyth the Danes 236.37 Scottes vvinne the name of victorie rather than victorie it selfe ouer the Danes 236.51 Scottes and Danes conclude a peace 236.67 Scotlande deuided into Baronies 237. 70 Scottes and Northumberlande menne ouerthrovve Roger the Norman and his armie 255.17 Scottes and Northumberlande men discomfited and slayne by Odo 255.36 Scottes discomfite Odo and hys army 255.40 Scottes auntient frugalitie in dyet 257. 40 Scottes make roades into Englād 265. 87 Scottes proclayme open vvar against the Englishmen 269.75 Scotland more endomaged by domesticall theeues than by forraine enimies 272.77 Scottes make irruptions into the English borders 273.8 Scottes discomfited and constreyned to flee 273. ◅1 Scotland accursed 282.108 Scotland absolued 283.13 Scottish Cleargie cited to appeare at Rome 283.36 Scottish Cleargie complayneth to the Pope of Cardinall Gualo 283. 43 Scottishe and Norvvegians battayles ioyne in fight 291.77 Scottish Captaynes sent to goe against the Sarazens 294.107 Scottishe nobilitie lost by Shypvvracke 2◅6 3 Scottes contribute largely to a iourney into the holy land 296. line 42 Scot Michael an excellent Phisicion 297.91 Scotland vvithout a King and gouernour 297.101 Scotland ruled by sixe gouernors 208. 2 Scottes discomfited and slayne at Dunbar by the Englishmenne 301. 32 Scottes vanquished and slayne by the Englishmenne at Fa◅ke 305. 69 Scottes complayne to the Pope of the Englishmen 306.39 Scottes vanquish three battayles of the Englishmenne at Ro◅n 3◅7 22 Scottishmenne learned commaunded to be resident in Oxforde 3◅8 72 Scottes discomfited by the Englishmen at Messen 310.41 Scottish house in Andvvarp builded 31◅ ◅4 Scottes enter into England vvyth an army further than euer they vvere accustomed 321.40 Scottish army secretely returneth home to their Countrey 327.66 Scottish army vanquished by king Edvvard at Halydovvne hyll 338. 22 Scottes
discomfited and slayne by the Englishmen at Blackborne 346. 51 Scottes refuse Englishmens large offers for peace 349.53 Scottish army vanquished at Durham and the King taken 351.13 Scottes inuade England vvyth an army 357.29 Scottish Lordes conspire agaynst Iames the third 407.42 Scottes and Frenchmen banished foorth of England 431.113 Scotland vvhen at the best that euer it vvas 432.44 Scottes chased that robbed the Englishmenne comming to Bervvike 435.20 Scotte Iohn fasteth fortie dayes vvithout receyuing any foode 440. 74 Scotte Adam called Kyng of Theeues accused of theft and beheaded 440.56 Scottes and Frenchmen enter the East borders of Englande but they returne short home 464. line 83 Scotland inuaded by the Earle of Hertforde and muche spoyled 465. 60 Scottes assured to the Englishmen reuolte 473.36 ouerthrovven and scattered by the Englishmē at Dunfreis 473.66 drovvned in the vvater of Nith in flight 473.74 Scottish Horsemen put to flyghte 468.30 eyght hundred of them slayne 468.32 Scottish armye very muche endomaged by an Englishe Galley and tvvo pinesses 468.99 Scottes deale cruelly vvith Englishmen 477.53 Scottes at a pillage gayne nyne thousand Crovvnes 477.105 Scottes spoyle the Lansquenets of their baggage 479.90 Sea casteth vp fishe in great number vpon the sands 222.4 Sergeant at armes slayne by Rebelles 239.62 Selby VValter Captayne of Lidell fort beheaded 350.34 Seyton Alexander and his armye slayne 333.53 Seyton Alexanders sonnes executed 337.74 Sepulture of the Scottishe Kyngs appoynted at Dunsermeling 257. 113 Seruan Bishop of Orkeney 108.38 Seton Lorde appoynted to haue the custody of Dauid Beaton Byshoppe of Saint Andrevves and Cardinall 458.32 Seuen Gouernoures of Scotlande chosen 398.3 Seuerus the Emperoure commeth vvith an army into Britaine 71. line 80 Seuerus refuseth to graunte peace to the British Rebels 71.88 Seuerus commeth to Yorke 72.13 Seuerus vanquisheth the Britishe Rebels 72.30 Seuerus falleth sicke at Yorke 72. line 70 Seuerus dyeth 72.87 Sheriffe of Bute slayne by the Commons 341.8 Shyres in Scotlande called by the firste Gouernoures names vnto this day 10.59 Shippes seene vppon Humber as furnished foorth to the vvarres 152. 16 Shippe vvherein Sainte Colme◅ goodes lay drovvned 343.57 Shippes and nets for fishing commaunded 401.74 Shippe called the Bishops Barge cast avvay 401.79 Shippe called the Treasourer cast avvay 415.7 Shippes money and munitiō sent out of Fraunce into Scotlande 460.52.560 61 Shippes sente avvay out of Scotland home into Englande laden vvith spoyle of Edenburgh and Leith vvyth the Countreye thereaboutes 461.108 Shippes of Fraunce laden vvyth vvines taken by the Earle of Lennox 462.81 Shrevvsburie field 370.7 S◅jora daughter to Gethus Kyng of Pictes married to Ederus 26. line 27 Silkes forbidden to bee vvorne 401. 76 Silures vvhere they inhabited 39. line 43 Sinell Thane of Glammis 239.10 Sincler Iames Captayne of Orkeney discomfiteth his enimies 440. 42 Sinclare VVilliam Bishoppe of Dunkelke 321.6 Sira sister to Fiacre becommeth a Nunne in Fraunce 146.3 Sisellius succedeth his father Coile in the Kingdome of Britaine ◅ 116 Sisinnius receyueth a mortall vvound 56.75 Sithrike King of Northumberlād marrieth Beatrice daughter to King Edvvard 201.27 Sithrike poysoned by hys vvife Beatrice 201.29 S◅vvarde Earle of Northumberland 244.29 Sixe gouernoures chosen to rule Scotland 298.2 Skrimgeour vvhat it signifieth 262. 55 Slaughter of manye Nobles and Gentlemen 25.50 Sober face cause of strength and huginesse of body 257.48 Sodorensis ecclesia firste Byshops Sea in Scotland 82.60 Soluathius admitted King of Scotland 158.5 Soluathius vvaxeth impotence of the goute 158.20 Soluathius dyeth 158.94 Somerleid Thane of Arguile goeth aboute to make hymselfe K. 268. 68 Somerleid ouerthrovven fleeth into Ireland 268.88 Somerleid returneth into Scotlād vvith a povver of Irishmenne 270. 96 Somerleide ouerthrovven vvyth his people at Renfrovve 270.99 Somerleid hanged vpon a Gibet 270. 101 Somerleid Thane of Arguile son to the aboue so named rebelleth against the King 286.49 Somerleid pardoned of hys rebellion 286.56 Sovving of grayne in the earthe not purged of vveedes forbidden 181.39 Sovve eating hir Pigges to bee stoned or buryed 181.70 Sovvthvvell Richard cited 325.21 Sovvthvvall Richarde a vvriter cited 293.32 Souldane contrarie to a truce made slayeth the Christians in Africa ◅96 37 Spaldeyn an Englishman and hys treason 321.32 Sparhauke strangled by an Ovvle 220. 6◅ Spanyardes and Scottes become one people 4.79 Spencer Iohn slayne by Hamton 325. 43 Spencer Thomas Bishop of Ab◅dene dyeth 40◅ ◅7 Spirituall preferments vnlavvfully and disorderly bestovved 401. 112 Spirituall persons not to be compelled to aunsvvere before temporall Iudges 167.2 Spirituall persons to be compelled to aunsvvere before temporall Iudges 167.10 Spirituall persons vvealth to bee iudged cast avvay 167.18 Spite of the Britaine 's against the Romanes 68. ◅ Spontana daughter to Garnarde King of Pictes married to the King of Pictes 153.23 Statute forbidding strong drinkes in officers 65 Sterling 50.50 Sterling Castell 460.10 Sterling money vvhy so called 186. 3 Sterling bridge buylded 186.7 Stenennes Castell buylded 24. ◅ Sterburie Adam Knight sent commissioner into England 441.414 Stephen Earle of March 261.31 Stephen vsurpeth the Crovvne of England 265.65 Stephen resigneth Northumberlande and Cumberlande to the Scottes 265.97 Stephan inuadeth Northumberlande vvith an army and vanquisheth the Scottes 265. ◅07 Stevvards originall in Scotlande 247. 4◅ Stevvard VValter borne 247.17 Stevvarde Alane goeth into the holy land 247 5◅ Stevvard Alexander founded the Abbey of Pasley beyng of Saint Benedictes order sonne to Alane 247 5◅ Stevvarde VValter sonne to Alexander 2◅7 59 Stevvarde Roberte getteth the lands of Terbovv◅oun 247.66 Stevvard Iohn marrieth the heyre of Bonkill 247.75 Stevvard Iohn slayne at Falkirke 247. 79 Stevvard VValter marieth Mariorie Bruce daughter to Kyng Robert Bruce 247.80 Stevvarde Iohn Duke of Albany Gouernour of Scotland 248.52 Stevvard Robert borne 321.22 Stevvard Roberte taketh vppon him to be Gouernoure of Scotland 346.32 Stevvarde Robert chosen Gouernour of Scotlande after that K. Dauid vvas taken 352.3 Stevvarde Robert disinherited of the Crovvne of Scotlande 354. line 75 Stevvarde Roberte ordeyned againe heire apparante of Scotland 93 Stevvard Robert crovvned king of Scotland 356.32 Stevvardes firste comming to the Crovvne of Scotland 356.47 Stevvarde Iohn Earle of Murrey Crovvned King of Scotlande 365. 25 Stevvard Duncane inuadeth Angus vvith a povver of men 365. line 56 Stevvarde Mordo Earle of Fife erected Gouernour of Scotland 375. 85 Stevvarde Mordo ouer foolish in cockering his children 375. ◅06 Stevvarde VValter sonne to D. Mordo imprisoned 378.1 Stevvard Iames third sonne to D. Mordo entreth Dunbrleon and ◅eth it 378.34 Stevvard Iames fleeth into I◅ela◅ and there dyeth 378.38 Stevvarde VVaiter beheaded 378. 46 Stevvarde Alexander beheaded 378. 46 Stevvard Mordo Duke beheaded 378. 50 Stevvard Duncane Earle of Lennox beheaded 378.50 Stevvarde Alexander Earle of Ma◅ dyeth 382.22 Stevvarde Alexander marrieth Iacoba Countesse of Hollande 382. 33 Stevvarde VValter Earle of A◅ole conspireth againste King Iames the first 384.3 Stevvard Robert one of the ◅rtherers of K. Iames the first 384.8 Stevvard VValter Erle of Athole cruelty executed for
345.3 Tvvo speciall pointes in a vvoman 265.47 V. VAcation in the Sea of Pictinia 155.5 Vagarant persons vvithoute some craft or science not to be receiued into any tovvn 350.94 Vagabounds to be vvhipped and burnt in the cheeke 1◅1 12 Vagabounds compelled to learne occupations 206.47 Valdred or Baldred Doctor of the Pictes 142.45 Valentinian Emperour of Rome 84. 40 Valentinianus Emperour of Rome 101.8 Valiancie of Iames Dovvglas shevven againste the Turkes 330. 7 Vengeance threatned to succeede vitions liuing 124.108 Venterous enterprice of an English Knight 258.29 Venosius husband to Cartimandua 42.64 Venusius reuolteth from the Romaynes 42.72 Verannius appointed Lieutenant of Britayne 43 Verannius maketh a roade into the marches of Scotland 43.47 Verannius dyeth 43.54 Veremundes time vvhen he flourished 259.39 Vertue made of necessietie 54.53 Vespasian arriueth in Britaine 34. line 74 Vespasian assayleth the Britaines in their campe 35.34 Vespasiā setteth forvvard against the Scottes and Pictes 36.34 Vespasian punisheth rebels 38.1 Vespasiā returneth to Rome 38.4 Vian Iohn Admirall of Fraunce arriueth vvith an army in Scotland to aide the Scottes against the Englishmen 360.32 Vian Iohn Admirall of Fraunce returneth home vvith his army 360. 98 Vices repugnāt reigning in Mordo Stevvarde Earle of Fife 375. 92 Vices follovving delicate fare 380. 81 Victories and conquestes ascribed to Arthure 132.29 Victorinus Lieutenante of Britaine 62.17 Victorinus sendeth letters vnto Rome of the state of Britayne 66. 75 Victorinus sēt for home to Rome 66. 92 Victorinus one of the Lieutenāts of Britayne 93.39 Victorinus ioineth battayle vvith Fergusius 97.26 Victorinus inuadeth Gallovvay 98. 31 Victorinus accused vnto Honorius the Emperour of certaine trecherous practises 98.64 Victorinus proclaimed Emperour in Britaine 98.78 Victorinus is deliuered into the hands of Heraclianus 98.88 Villages drovvned by inundatiōs of vvaters 297.44 Vnbrideled lust of Dauid Duke of Rothsay 368.12 Vndereske riuer 469.2 Vlster taken from the Englishmē 320. 40 Vniuersities of Paris and Pauia founded and instituted 164.54 Vniuersitie of Sainte Andrevves first founded 373.69 Vniuersitie of Glasgevv founded 394. 81 Vnicorne a Scottishe Ship taken 416. 2 Vnipanus King of Pictes 60.51 Vnmercifull murther 55.30 Vpright liuing vvell revvarded at Gods hands 20.61 Vnquiet nature of Scottishmen 187. 51 Vnsicker state and glory of Princes expressed 318.102 Voada vvife to Aruiragus refused 32. 62 Voada emprisoned 32.76 Voada vvith hir children conueid into vvales 32.78 Voada desireth ayde of Corbreid against the Romanes 43.108 Voada assembleth an army against Suetonius 45.6 Voadas armye and confederates ouerthrovven 45.21 Voada stayeth hir selfe 45.27 Vodicia daughter to Aruiragus renevveth vvarres vvyth the Romaines 48.30 Vodicia assayleth the Romayne Camp in the nyghte 48.37 Vodicia and hir povver putte to flighte 48.51 Vodicia taketh and burneth Eptake 48.55 Vodicia taken and slayne 48.66 Voldosius or VValtheof marrieth VVilliā Conquerors neece 255. 66 Vortigerne made Gouernoure of Britaine vnder Constantius 112. 48 Vortigerne causeth Constantius to be murthered 112.54 Vortigerne maketh himselfe king 112. 57 Vortigerne doubting the hatred of his subiects vvoulde flee out of his Realme 113.42 Vortigerne gyueth Lindsey to Hengist and his Saxons 115.74 Vortimere sonne to Vortigerne Lieutenant of the British army 115. 102 Vortigerne marrieth Roxena Hengists daughter 117.68 Vortigerne deposed from the Crovvne 117.86 Vortimere sonne to Vortigerne made King of Britaine 117.87 Vortimere vseth the vanquished Saxons vvith courtesie 119.30 Vortimere poysoned and dyeth through treason of his stepmother 119.45 Vortigerne restored agayne to the Crovvne 119.47 Vortigerne besieged and brente in a Castell 119.76 Vter brother to Aurelius Ambrosius made King of Britaine 124. 6 Vter begetteth Arthure the great 124. 18 Vter is fayne to vvithdravve into VVales 126.61 Vter poysoned by drinking vvater of a Fountaine 126.74 Vtred VVilliam Knight kept prisoner in London 307.93 VV. WAles reuolteth from the Romaines 57.4 VVayfes and strayfes hovv to be disposed 181.49 VVall and trench made betvvene the Britains and Scottes 61.109 VVall made to deuide the Britaines from the Pictes 94.23 VVall of Abircorne vndernuned and ouerthrovven 104.39 VVall of Adrian repaired by the Britaynes 104.63 VVall of Adrian vndermined and ouerthrovven 105.61 VVallace VVilliams valiancie and stature 302.95 VVallace Andrevve father to VVilliam VVallace 302.103 VVallace VVilliam made gouernour of the Scottishe army vnder Iohn Ballioll 303.11 VVallace VVilliam inuadeth Northumberland vvith a mighty army 304.32 VVallace VVilliā entreth againe into England vvith an armye returneth vvith greate spoyles 305. 12 VVallace VVilliam enuied at for his fame and vvorthines 305.23 VVallace VVilliam and his povver discomfited at Falkirke by the Englishmen 305.69 VVallace VVilliam renounceth his authoritie in Scotlād 306.22 VVallace VVilliam refuseth greate landes and honor in England 307.67 VVallace VVilliam eschueth to haue any thing to do vvith the Englishmen 309.28 VVallace VVilliam put to death 310. 108 VVallace of Craggy knight 390.8 VValter sonne to Fleance borne 247. 17 VValter fleeth into Scotl. 247.31 VValter made Lord Stevvard of Scotland 247.47 VValter son of Fleāce sēt against the Rebels in Gallovvay 256.2 VValter discomfiteth the Rebels in Gallovvay 256.8 VValter created high Stevvarde of Scotland 256.12 VVarlike ordinances 23.43 VVarre breedeth good souldiers and peace by iustice riddeth thē out of the vvay 58.70 VVarre vvithout any notable encounter betvveene the Scottes and Pictes 152.5 VVarres renned betvveene the Englishmē the Da◅e◅ 202.24 VVarres betvveene the Scottes and the Hollanders 3◅2 44 VVarre denounced by the Englishmē against the Scots 431.72 VVardship of heyres graunted to the King 237.82 VVardlovv VValter Cardinall and Byshop of Gla◅gevv dyeth 360. 112 VVarke Castell besieged and beaten dovvne 434.27 VVealth of England 214.78 VVelchmen rebelling broughte to their former obediēce by the Romaynes 67.13 VVelchmen rebelling against K. Henry the fifth subdued 374.27 VVesterne Iles recouered out of the handes of the Norvvegians 293. 115 VVestmerl vvhy so called 45.40 VVharton Thomas Lorde sente into Scotland vvith ayde to the Gouernoure 459.85 VVharton Michael Captayne of Langham Castell 466.79 VVharton Henry made Knyght 474.19 his valiancie in relieuing the Tovvne of Hadington against the Scots 474.83 takē prisoner by the French povver 98 VVhere vvordes fayle giftes preuayle 90.97 VVhite Monkes vvhen first instituted 263.31 VVhite kirke burnt 353.48 VVhole Realme of Scotlande in vvofull discomfort and lamentation 184.16 VVidovv shodde vvith Horse-shoes 279.54 VVife not to be punished for the husbands offences 181.14 VVild Knight 414.95 VVilfert K. of Gults slain 201.105 VVilliam brother to K. Achaius sent into France 162.109 he is in greate reputation vvith Carolus Magnus 163.106 and made Lieutenant of Tuscane 163.114 VVilliams cognisance 164.17 VVilliam one of the Scottesgylmore 164.36 VVilliam buildeth Monasteries in Germanie 164.40 VVilliam basterde Duke of Normandie conquereth Englande and is crovvned K. at London 253.97 requireth of Malcolme to haue Edgar deliuered vnto him 254.74 he proclaymeth opē vvar against Scotland 255.6 VVil. Conquerour dyeth 257.93 VVilliam Rufus inuadeth Northumberland vvith an army 258. 20. he succeedeth VVilliam Cōquerour his father in the Kyngdome
fire and specially in the citie of London where vpon the .vij. day of Iuly a sodain flame began which burnt y e church of S. Paule Simon Dun. with a great part of the Citie downe to the very ground After that king William had taken the othe of obedience of all his Lordes Ran. Higd. Sim. Dun. Edgar Etheling who was reconciled vnto his fauour as you haue heard obteyning licence of him to bee out of the realme for a certaine season sayled into Puglia with two hundred souldiers but of his acts there and returne againe into Englande I finde small rehersall and therfore I passe ouer to speake any more of him An. reg 21. con◅ecting any stile to king William who hauing now brought the Englishmē so lowe and bare that little more was to be got out of their hands went once againe ouer into Normandie with an huge Masse of money and there soone after chaunced to fall sicke so that he was constrayned to keepe his bed longer than hee had bene accustomed to do wherat Philip the French king in leas◅ing maner sayde howe king William his cousin did nowe lie in childbed alluding partly to his great fat belly VVil. Mal Mat. Par. bycause he was very corpulent and withall added Oh what a number of Candles must I prouide to offer vp at his going to Church certenly I thinke that .100000 will not suffice c. which talke so moued the king when it came to his care that hee made this answere well I trust when I shal be churched that our cousin shall bee at no suche cost VVil. Malm. Ran. Higd. but I will helpe to finde him a thousande Candelles my selfe and light them vp to some of their paynes if God doe graunt mee life and this promise hee bound with an othe which in deed he performed for in the Moneth of Iuly ensuing when their corne fruit and grapes were most florishing He inuadeth Fraunce and readie to come to proufe he entred France with a great army set on fire many of their Cities and townes in the westside of that Countrey lastly came to the citie of Maunt Gemeticensis The Citie of Maunt burnt by K. William Mat. VVest which he bunrt with the Church of our Ladie and therein an Ankresse enclosed in the wall thereof as an holy recluse for the force of the fire was suche as all wente to wrecke Howbeit in this heate king William tooke such a sicknesse which was not diminished by the fall of an horse as he rode to and fro Math. Paris bycause hee was not able to trauaile on foote aboute his Palace by reason of his disease that cost him hys life in the ende King William departed this life Simon Dun. Mat. VVest The .lix. of his age hath VVil. Mal. so that when he had ordeyned his last will and taken order for the stay of things after his decease hee departed this life on the .ix. day of September in the yeare after the byrth of our Sauiour .1087 and .lxxiiij. as Polidor saith of his age hauing gouerned Normandie aboute lj yeares and reigned ouer Englande .xx. yeares tenne monethes and .xxviij. dayes as all the writers doe report Not long before his death he released also out of prison his brother Odo the bishop of Bayeux He set all prisoners at libertie sayth VVil. Malm. Marchar Earle of Northumberland and Wilnotus the sonne of king Harolde or as some say his brother Polidor Moreouer he repented him as some say when he lay on his death bed for his cruell dealing with the English men considering that by them he had atteyned to such honour and dignitie as to weare the crowne and scepter of a kingdome but whether he did so or not or that some Monke deuised the excuse in fauor of the Prince Surely he was a famous knight and though his time was troublesome yet hee was right fortunate in all his attempts Againe if a man shall consider howe that in a straunge realme he coulde make suche a conquest and so perfitely and speedily establish the same to his heyres with newe lawes orders and constitutions whiche as appeare are moste like euer to endure he woulde thinke it a thing altogither voyde of credite Yet so it was and so honourable were his doings and notable in sight of the worlde here that those kings which haue succeeded sithence his death beginne their account at him as from one that had by his prudence renued the state of the realme and instituted an other forme of regiment in atchieuing whereof he did not so much pretende a rightfull chalenge by the graunt of his cosin king Edwarde the Confessor as by the law of armes and plaine conquest than the which as he supposed there coulde be no better tytle Herevpon also those that haue sithence succeeded him vse the same armes as peculiar to the crowne of Englande which he vsed in his time that is to witte He bare but two Lions or rather Leopards as some thinke three Lions passant golde in a fielde gewles as Polidor writeth the three floure Delices were since that time annexed thereto by Edward the third by reason of his clayme to the crowne of Fraunce whereof hereafter yee shall heare more Polidor There be also that write how the inconstancie of the English people by their oft rebellions occasioned the king to be so heauie Lorde and master vnto them Where he of his naturall disposition was rather gentle and curteous than sharpe and cruell diuerse mē might be perswaded so to thinke of him in deed if he had ceassed frō his rough gouerning yet in the ende but sithence he continued his rigor euen to his last days we may rather beleeue that although happily from his childhoode he shewed some tokens of clemencie bountie and liberalitie yet by following the warres and practising to raigne with sternenesse he became so invred therewith that those peaceable vertues were quite altered in him in maner clearly extinct in whose place cruel rigor auaritious couetousnesse and vnmercifull seueritie caught roote and were planted Yet is he renoumed to haue reteyned still a certaine stoutenesse of courage and skil in feates of warre which good happe euer followed Moreouer he was free from lecherous lustes and without suspition of bodily vices quicke and subtile of wit desirous of honor and coulde very well susteyne trauail watching colde and heate though he were tall of stature and very grosse of bodie In like maner toward the ende of his dayes he began to waxe verie deuout and somewhat to bend toward the aduauncing of the present estate of the church insomuch that he builded three Abbayes in seuerall places endowing them with fayre lands and large possessions as two in England one at the place where hee vanquished King Harolde fiue miles distant from Hastings which he named Battaile of the field there foughten the other at Celby in Yorkshire y e third
Ague and so died shortly after King Henrie departeth this life the first day of December being as then aboute .lxvij. yeres of age and after he had raigned .xxxv. yeres foure moneths lacking foure dayes His bodie was conueyed into Englande and buryed at Reading within the Abbay Churche which he had founded endowed in his life time with great and large possessions Math. VVest Ran. Higd. Sim. Dunel It is written that his bodie to auoyde the stench which had infected many men was closed in a Bulles skinne and howe he that clensed the heade dyed of the sauour whiche issued out of the brayne The issue of king Henrie the first He had by his first wife a sonne named William that was drowned as ye haue heard in the sea also a daughter named Mawde whom with hir sonnes he appoynted to inherite his Crowne and other dominions He had also issude by one of his concubines a sonne named Richarde and a daughter named Mary which were also drowned with their brother William By an other concubine he had a sonne named Robert that was created Duke of Gloucester He was strong of bodie His stature fleshie and of an indifferent stature blacke of heare and in maner balde before with greate and large eyes of face comely well countenaunced and pleasant to thy beholders namely when hee was disposed to myrth He excelled in three vertues wisedome His vertues eloquence and valiancie which notwithstanding were somewhat blemished with the like number of vices that raigned in him as couetousnesse His vices crueltie and fleshly lust of bodie His couetousnesse appeared in that hee sore oppressed his subiects with tributes and impositions His crueltie was shewed chiefely in that he kept his brother Robert Courtehuse in perpetual prison and likewise in the hard vsing of his cosin Robert Earle of Mortaigne whome he not onely deteyned in prisō but also caused his eies to be put out which act was kept secrete till the kings death reuealed it And his lecherous lust was manifest by keeping of sundrie women His wisdome But in his other affayres he was circumspect and in defending his own very earnest and diligent such warres as might be auoyded with honourable peace he euer sought to appease But when such iniuries were offred as he thought not meete to suffer he was an impacient reuenger of the same ouercomming al perils with the force of vertue and manly courage His manly courage shewing himselfe eyther a most louing friend or else an extreeme enimie for his aduersaries hee would subdue to the vttermost and his friends he vsed to aduaunce aboue measure And herein he declared the propertie of a stoute Prince which is Parcere subiectis debellane superbos that is to bring vnder the proude enimies and to fauour those that submit themselues and seeke for mercy With the constant rigour of iustice he ruled the common◅ quietly and entertayned the Nobles honorably Theeues counterfeyters of money His zeale to iustice and other transgressours he caused to bee sought out with greate diligence and when they were found to be punished with great seuerity Neither did he neglect reformations of certaine naughtie abuses And as one Author hath written Sim. Dunel Theeues appoynted to be hanged he ordayned that theeues should suffer death by hanging Whē he heard that such peeces of mony as were cracked would not be receyued amongst the people although the same were good and fine siluer he caused all the coyne in the Realme to bee eyther broken or s◅it he was sober of diet vsing to eate rather to quench hunger than to pamper him selfe vp with many dayntie sortes of banketting dishes and neuer dranke but when thirst moued him he woulde sleepe soundly and snore oftentymes till he wakened therewith He pursued hys warres rather by policie than by the sworde His policie and ouercame his enimies so neare as he coulde without bloudshed and if that might not be yet with so small slaughter as was possible To conclude hee was not inferiour to any of the kings that reigned in those dayes His prayse for his Princely gouernment in wisedome and policie and so behaued himselfe that hee was honoured of the Nobles and beloued of the commons He buylded diuerse Abbayes both in Englande and in Normādie Reading Abbay buylded but Reading was the chiefest He also buylded the Manour of Woodstocke with the Parke there in whiche beside the greate store of Deare hee appoynted diuerse straunge beastes to be kept and nourished whiche were brought and sent vnto him from Countreyes farre distaunt from our partyes as Lions Leopardes Lynxes and Porkepines His estimation was suche amongest forrayne Princes that fewe woulde willingly offende him Morchav king of Irelande and his successours had him in suche reuerence Morchad king of Irelande that they durst doe nothing but that which he commaunded nor write any thing but that whiche might stande with his pleasure although at the first the same Morchad attempted somthing against the English men more than stoode with reason but afterwarde vpon restraint of the entercourse of Marchandice hee was glad to shewe himselfe more friendly The Earle of Orkney Moreouer the Earle of Orkney although he was the king of Norwayes subiecte yet hee did what hee coulde to procure king Henries friendship sending vnto him oftentymes presents of suche straunge beastes and other things in the which he knewe himselfe to haue great delyte and pleasure He had in singular fauour aboue all other of his Councell Roger Bishop of Salisburie Roger the Bishop of Salisburie a politike Prelate and one that knewe howe to order matters of great importance vnto whome hee committed the gouernment of the Realme most commonly whilest he remayned in Normandie In this Henrie ended the line of the Normans as touching the heyres male and then came in the Frenchmen by the tytle of the heyres generall after that the Normans had raigned about .lxix. yeares for so many are accounted from the comming of William Conquerour vnto the beginning of the raigne of king Stephen who succeeded next after this foresayde Henrie As well in this kings dayes as in the time of his brother William Rufus mē forgetting their owne sexe and state transformed themselues into the habite and fourme of women by suffring their heares to growe at length the which they curled and trimmed verie curiously The abuse of wearing long heares after the maner of Damosels and yong Gentlewomen and suche account they made of their long bushing perukes that those which woulde be taken for Courtiers stroue with women who shoulde haue the longest tresses and such as wanted sought to amende it with arte and by knitting wreathes aboute their heades of those their long and side lockes for a brauerie 1127 Mat. VVest Yet we read that king Henrie gaue cōmaundement to all his people to cut their heares about the .28 yere of his reigne Preachers in deed
portion of the bloud of our Sauior He therfore being desirous to haue some part thereof so intreated hym that had the keping of it that he obteined his desire brought it ouer wyth hym into Englande bestowyng a third part thereof after his fathers deceasse in the Abbeye of Hayles as it were to adorne and enryche the same bycause that therein bothe hys father and hys mother were buryed The bloud of Hayles and the other two partes hee dydde reserue in his owne custodie tyll at lengthe moued vppon suche deuotion as was then vsed hee founded an Abbey a little from his manour of Berkhamsted which abbey was named Ashrugge Ashrugge abbey built Bonnehommes in the which he placed Monkes of the order of Bonnehommes being the first that euer had bin seene of that order here in England And herewith he also assigned the two other partes of that bloud to the same Abbey Whervpon followed great resort of people to those two places induced therevnto by a certaine blynde deuotion The lord Henry sonne to the king of Almayn murdered in Italy Henrye the brother of thys Edmunde and son to the foresayde Kyng of Almayne as hee retourned from Affrike where hee hadde bene wyth the Prince Edwarde was stayne at Viterbo in Italy whither he was come about businesse whiche he had to do with the Pope by the hand of Guy de Montfort the sonne of Symon de Mountfort Earle of Leycester in reuenge of the same Symons death This murder was coÌ„mitted afore the high aultar as the same Henrye kneeled there to heare diuine seruice The foresayd Guy vpon that murder coÌ„mitted fled vnto his father in law the Earle of Anguilare as then gouernour of Tuskayn There was at Viterbo the same tyme Philippe king of Fraunce returning homewards from the iorney which his father made into Affrik where he died Also Charles king of Sicile was there present whome the sayde Guy then serued Both those Kyngs were put in muche blame for that the murder and wilfull escape was done and suffred in their presence and no pursute made after the murderer Boniface the Archbish of Canterbury after he had ruled the sea .xxxvij. yeres departed this life And after his deceasse Robert Kuvvarby Archebishoppe of Canterbury about two yeres or more was one Roberte Kylwarbye appointed in hys place by Pope Gregorie whiche Robert was the xlvj Archbishop that hadde gouerned the 〈◊〉 of Canterburye About the moneth of Iune there fell great debate and discorde betwixte the Monkes of Norwiche and the Citizens there An afâ—… tvvâ—… 〈◊〉 Moâ—…s 〈◊〉 Châ—… Nâ—… Whiche increased so farfoorth that at lengthe the Citizens wyth great violence assaulted the Monasterie fited the gates and forced the fyre so with reede and drye wood that the church with the bookes and all other ornamentes of the same and all houses of office belonging to that Abbey were cleane breâ—…ned wasted and destroyed so that nothing 〈◊〉 preserued excepte one little Chapell The Kyng hearing of this rioâ—… â—…dde to Norwiche and causyng inquirie to be made therof thirtie young men of the Citie were condemned hanged and brente Thirtie of 〈◊〉 Câ—… Noâ—…â—…ged and 〈◊〉 to the greate griefe of the other Citisens for they thoughte that the Priour of the place was the occasion of all that mischiefe who hadde got togither armed men and tooke vppon hym to keepe the â—…ffray and Churche by force of armes but the Prâ—… was well ynoughe borne oute and defended by the Byshoppe of Norwyche as their named Roger. The King returnyng by Sainte Edmâ—… Burye after hee hadde doone hys deuotions to Sainct Edmundes shrine began to waxe somewhat crasye but after hauing a little recouered his helth he called a Counsell there wherein he went aboute to haue taken order for the punishment of rebels but his sycknesse agayne inâ—…ing he brake vp the assembly and with al speede hasted to London After this he kept on his iourney till he came vnto Parys where hee was honourably receyued of the Frenche Kyng and from thence he went to Burdeaux and there remayned till after his fathers death In this meane time King Henry being returned to London from Sainct Edmundes Burye as before ye An. reg 57. haue heard his sicknesse so encreased 〈◊〉 that â—…aâ—…y he died there at Westminster the sixteenth daye of Nouember in the yeare of our Sauiour 12â—…2 after he hadde lyued threescore and fyue yeres King Henrye departeth thys lyfe and reigned fiftie sixe yeares and .xxvij. dayes A little before his deathe when hee perceyued that he coulde no longer lyue The Earle of Gloucester he caused the erle of Gloucester to come afore him and to be newly sâ—… to keepe the peace of the lande to the â—…e of his sonne Prince Edwarde Moreouer Kyng Henry had three daughters by the sayde Eleanore as Margarete married to Alexander K. of Scots Beatrice which the duke of Britayn had to wife and Catherine whiche died before she was mariageable he was of body well cast and strong â—…s proportion 〈◊〉 body of a good stature in heigth well fauored of face with the lidde of on of his eyes comming downe so as it almost couered the apple of the same eye Of nature he was curteous 〈◊〉 conditions and of stomacke rather noble thaÌ„ stoute a deuoute Prince and liberall towardes the poore and needie He wanted not yet dispraise in some poyntes namely for that in ordering of things and weightye affaires he vsed small consideration he was also noted to be a great taker of money by loanes taâ—…s and Subsidies But therevnto he was enforced by necessitie to beare the charges of warre and other publike affaires than of any couetous mynde on purpose to serue his owne turne What Captaines of honoure among the Nobilitie liued in his tyme it maye appeare by the course of the historye of his tyme. Of sundry learned menne these wee fynde mencioned in Mayster Bales Centuries and others Walter of Couentrie an historiographer Radulphus Niger that wrote bothe histories and other treatises Gervasius de Melkeley Albricius of London Roberte Curson a man excellently learned bothe in diuine and humain letters so that comming to the Courte of Rome he there grew in suche estimation that he became a Cardinall of whome thys wythnesse wee fynde recorded by Matthewe Westmonasteriensis and Mathew Paris At the takyng of Damiate a Citie in Egypte there was wyth Pelagius the Cardinall of Alba the Popes Legate mayster Roberte Curson an Englishe man a most famous clerke borne of a noble house and Cardinall of the church of Rome These are reported to florish in the days both of King Iohn and Kyng Henry his son in whose time also ther liued other lerned men as these Hughe Kirkested Richarde of Ely Peter Henham Iohn Giles or de Sancto Egidio an excellent phisitioÌ„ Caducan a Welchman borne and Bishoppe of Bangore Alexander a singuler lerned man that wrote dyuers and many treatises
there were to â—…n of great and small to the number of an hundred vessels all fraught with winâ—… so that the 〈◊〉 was â—…unde 〈◊〉 the same 〈◊〉 nine thousand 〈◊〉 or rather as other haue Iâ—… 〈◊〉 Tho. VValf nyneteene thousand which togither with the vesselles were straight sente vnto Orwell hauen and to other hauens abroade in the Realme beside that whiche fell to the Kings share as due to hym by his prerogatiue The Citizens of Middlebourgh came to the Earle and requested him that they mighte buy those wines of him and pay for the same after the rate of an hundred shillings the tunne alledging how they were the kings friends and stoode in neede of wines but the Earle of Arundell thinking it more reason that those whiche hadde borne the charges of his iourney to witte the coÌ„mons of the Realme of England should haue the commoditie thereof than anye other hee denyed their sute The liberalitie of the Erle of Arundell but yet to shewe them some pleasure as his friendes hee gaue to them twentie tunnes to make merrie with As for that whiche fell to the Earles share he vsed suche bountifulnesse in bestowing it among his friends that he left not to himselfe so much as one tunne hee wanne therefore no small prayse that forbearing his owne commoditie which hee might haue reaped in selling those wines to straungers hee had more regard to the profit of the commons whereby they might vnderstand that that which they had layd forthe towardes the setting forward of this iourney was not altogither lost nor cast away Part of the Flemish fleete escaping as before yee haue heard was pursued vnto the hauen of Sluse and Blankerke Diuers roades made into Flaunders by the Englishmen greate spoyle done All the Countrey of Flaunders neere to the Sea coastes was in great feare for the Englishmen landed and euery daye wente abroade into the Countrey brenning diuers townes and villages as Mude Ostburg Houckam Monacharedam and others And at length after they had taken their pleasure in the Countrey for the space of tenne dayes togither they hoisted vp sailes and returned with all their pray and booties whiche beeing solde and vttered abroade in the Realme Wine solde for thirteene shillings four pence the tun made wine so plentifull heere in Englande that it was solde for thirteene shillings foure pence the tunne and twentie shillings the best and choisest The Earle of Arundel not satisfyed with this happie archieued enterprice but minding to doe more seruice to the benefite of hys Countreye gathered his Shippes togither and hyring newe Souldiers to supplye the roomthes of them that were hurte maimed or slayne turned his sayles towards the Castell of Brest whiche seemed to be a keye to the lesse Britaine and being as yee haue heard in the Englishmens possession the French menne were about to reyse vp and build farre greater and stronger bastillions The Earle of Arundell sayleth into Britayne with a great power than those were that the Duke of Lancaster had taken and destroyed as he sailed forward on his iourney toward Spayne one of these two new Bastilles y e Earle of Arundell wanne by force from them that kept it and bycause it seemed necessary to be kepte for a defence to the Castell if it were in the Englishmens hands hee committed it to the custodie of certaine Englishmen The other beyng not yet finished but begunne in sumptuous wise to be builded he set on fyre and brent This done furnishing the garrison with sufficient vittalles and munition to serue them for one whole yere hee returned home into Englande with greate prayse and commendations of the 〈…〉 his doings but the Duke of Irelande the Earle of Suffolke sir Simon de Burley and Sir Richarde Sturrie that still continued aboute the Kyng seemed rather to enuie the Earle of Arundels good name than otherwise 〈◊〉 the follower of veâ—…tue 〈…〉 to commend hym and others to the King that hadde beene foorthe in that iourney in so muche that when the Earle of Nottingham otherwise called Earle Marshall that had beene euer the Kyngs pleyfellowe and of equall age to hym came nowe to the Courte hoping to bee righte welcome and to receyue great thankes at the kings handes he hadde no good countenaunce shewed hym neyther of the King nor of the Duke of Irelande who disdeyning once to talke with hym seemed to enuie the worthy prowes in other whiche he knewe wanted in hymselfe Shortly after by the counsell of those Lordes and Knightes that remayned aboute the Kyng The Lorde Percy sent to the Seas the Lorde Henry Percy sonne to the Earle of Northumberlande was sente to the Seas to beate backe the attemptes of the enimies but hee was slenderly appoynted to atchieue anye greate enterprise and this was done of some enuious purpose bycause hee had got a name amoÌ„g the common people to be a right hardie and valiant Gentleman as well among Englishmen as Scottes But he eyther ignorant or not much waying of that whiche they craftely had imagined againste him boldly and valiantly executed the businesse enioyned hym and hauing remayned abroade during the whole time of hys appoynted seruice returned safely home Aboute the same time a Frier Carmelite named Walter Disse that had bene confessor to the Duke of Lancaster obteyned in fauoure of the same Duke at Pope Vrbanes hands certayne faculties to be distributed to such as would pray and pay for them Among other of those faculties one was in make al those whome he thought good the Popes Chaplaynes according to forme of law and the custome vsed in the Court of Rome Nowe bycause such as obteyned this fauour enioyed great liberties many were glad to bestowe largely to be so preferred the Frier being ready to admitte those that offered most Amongst other that thus fauoured this cause The fauourers of Frier Pateshull were diuers Knightes as Sir William Neuill Sir Lewis Clifford Sir Iohn Clanbowe Sir Richard Sturry and sir Thomas Latimer and the chiefest of all was one sir Iohn Montague who caused all the Images to bee taken downe and set aside in corners which Iohn Aubrey and his successor sir Alane Buxhull or any their ancestors had set vp in their Chappell of Chenelcy Aboute the same time the Duke of Irelande soughte to bee diuorsed from his lawfull wife a trimme yong Lady daughter to the Lady Isabell that was one of King Edwarde the thyrde his daughters and tooke to wife one Lancegrone a Bohemer one of the Queenes maydes by reason whereof greate occasion of slaunder and reproch grewe and diuers Lords specially y e Duke of Gloucester that was vncle to the Ladye that was forsaken tooke greate displeasure heerewith But sith the King allowed of all the Duke of Irelandes doyngs the Duke of Gloucester dissembled such iniuries done to his neece for the time till oportunitie mighte serue to reuenge the same The Duke of Irelande vnderstoode all these things and
Charles and to represse all causes of grudge and disdaine Herewith intending to build vpon this fraile foundation he sent letters and Ambassadours to the king of England Ambassadors 〈◊〉 on either de aduertising him that if he woulde personally come to a communication to bee had betweene him and Charles the Frenche king hee doubted not but by hys onelye meanes peace should bee brought in place and blondie battaile clearely exiled Titus Liuius King Henrie giuing courteous eare to these Ambassadors sent with them the Earle of Warwicke as his Ambassador accompanied with two hundred gentlemen to talke with the duke as theÌ„ remaining in the French Court at the towne of Prouins The Erle was assayled by the way as he iorneyed by a great number of rebellious persons gotten into armor of purpose to haue spoyled him of such money and things as he and his companie had about them But by the high valiancie of the English people with the ayde of theyr Bowes the Frenchmenne were dyscomfyted and chased The Earle at hys commyng to Prouins was honourably receyued and hauing done the effect of his Message returned and wyth him the Earle of Saint Paule and the sonne and heyre of the Duke of Bourbon were sent as Ambassadours from the French King to conclude vpon the time and place of the meeting with al the circumstances wherevpon the king of England agreed to come vnto the towne of Mante wyth condition that the duke of Burgoigne and other for the French king shuld come to Pontoyse that either part might meet others in a coÌ„uenient place betwixt those two townes neare vnto Meulan According to this appoyntment King Henrie came to Mante wherein the feast of Pentecost he kept a liberall house to all commers and sate himselfe in great estate Vpon the which day eyther for good seruice alreadie by them done or for the good expectation of things to come Creation of Earles hee created Gascon de Fois otherwyse called the Captau or Captall de Buef a valiaunt Gascoigne Earle of Longueuile and Sir Iohn Grey Erle of Tankeruile and the Lorde Bourshier Earle of Eu. After this solenme feast ended the place of the enteruiew and meeting was appoynted to be beside Meulan on the riuer of Seyne where in a fayre place euery parte was by commissioners appoynted to theyr ground When the daye of appoyntment approched whiche was the laste day of Maye the King of England accompanied with the Dukes of Clarence and Gloucester his brethren the Duke of Exceter his Vncle Eyther part was appointed to bring with them not paste ii M.v. C. men of war as Tit. Liu. hath and Henrie Beauford Clerke his other vncle which after was Bishop of Winchester and Cardinall with the Erles of Marche Salisburie and others to the number of a thousand men of warre entred into his ground which was barred about and ported wherein his tentes were pight in a princely maner Likewyse for the Frenche part A treatie of peace came Isabell the Frenche Queene bycause hir husbande was fallen into hys olde frantike disease hauing in hir companie the Duke of Burgoigne and the Earle of Saint Paule and shee had attending vppon hir the fayre Ladie Katherine hir daughter wyth .xxvj. Ladies and Damoselles and had also for hir furniture a thousand men of of warre The sayde Ladie Katherine was brought by the Queene hir mother onelye to the intent that the King of Englande beholding hir excellent beautie shoulde bee so enflamed and rapt in hir loue that hee to obteyne hir to his wife shoulde the sooner agree to a gentle peace and louing concorde But though many wordes were spent in this treatie Seuen times the last being on the last day of Iune Tit. Liuius and that they mette at eight seuerall tymes yet no effect ensued nor any conclusion was taken by thys friendly consultation so that both partyes after a Princely fashion tooke leaue eche of other and departed the Englishe menne to Mant and the Frenche men to Pontoyse Some Authours write that the Dolphyn to staye that no agreement shoulde passe Chro. of Flan. sent Sir Taneguye de Chastell to the Duke of Burgoin declaring that if hee woulde breake of the treatie with the Englishe men he woulde then common with him and take such order that not only they but the whole Realme of Fraunce should thereof be glad and reioyce Howsoeuer it came to passe Titus Liuius truth it is that where it was agreed that they shoulde eftsoones haue met in the same place on the thirde of Iuly The King according to that appoyntment came but there was none for the French part neither Queene nor Duke that once appeared so that it was manifest ynough how the fault rested not in the Englishmen but in the French men by reason whereof no conclusion forted to effect of all this communication saue onely that a certaine sparke of burning loue was kindled in the kings heart by the sight of the Lady Katherine The king without doubt was highly displeased in his minde that this communication came to no better passe Wherefore he mistrusting that the Duke of Burgoigne was the verie let and stoppe of his desires sayde vnto hym before his departure Cousin we will haue your kings daughter and all things that we demaunde with hir or we will driue your king and you out of his realme Well sayd the Duke of Burgoigne before you driue the king and me out of his realme you shall be well wearied and thereof wee doubt little Shortly after the Duke of Burgoigne and the Dolphin mette in the plaine fieldes besydes Melun and there comming togither concluded apparantly an open peace and amytie which was proclaimed in Paris Amiens and Pontoys This agreement was made the vj. of Iuly in the yeare 1419. An egreement betweene the Duke of Burgoine and the Dolphyne It was engrossed by Notaries signed with their handes and sealed with their great seales of armes but as the sequel shewed hart thought not what tongue spake nor mind ment not that hand wrote Titus Liuius Whiles these things were a doing diuers of the Frenchmen in Roan wente about a conspiracy against the Englishmen whereof the King beeing aduertised sent thyther certayne of his nobles A coÌ„spiracy in Roane which tryed out these consperators caused them to be apprehended had theÌ„ in examination and such as they found guiltye were put to death and so setting the Citie in quietnesse returned to the king The king of Englande perceyuing by this newe alliance that nothing was lesse to be looked for than peace at the handes of the Frenchmen deuised still howe to conquere townes and Fortresses which were kept agaynst him and nowe that the truce was expired on the .xxx. day of Iuly These bendeâ—… belonged to the Earle of LoÌ„gueville to the Lord de Lespar Gascoignes hist dez Duâ—…z de Norman The K playeâ—…h the Porters part he being as then within
shoutes and clapping of hands The Lordes were shortly aduertised of the louing consente whiche the commons frankely and freely of their owne free willes had gyuen wherevpon incontinently they all with a conuenient number of the most substanciall commons repayred to Baynards Castell makyng iust and true reporte of their election and admission and the louing assent of the commons The Earle after long pausing first thanked God of his greate grace and benefite then towards him shewed and the Lords and coÌ„mons also for their hartie fauoure and assured fidelitie notwithstanding like a wise Prince he alledged his insufficiencie for so great a roomth weightie burthen as lacke of knowledge want of experience and diuers other qualities to a gouernour apperteining but yet in conclusion beyng perswaded by the Archbyshop of Caunterburie the Byshoppe of Exeter and other Lordes then presente The Earle of Marche taketh vpon 〈◊〉 as King hee agreed to their petition and tooke vpon him the charge of the Kingdome as forfeited to him by breache of couenauntes established in Parliamente on the behalfe of Kyng Henry But now before we proceede any further sith the raigne of King Henrye may seeme heere to take ende we will specifie some such learned meÌ„ as liued in his time Iohn Leland surnamed the rider in respect of the other Iohn Leland that paynefull antiquarie of our time wrote dyuers treatises for the instruction of Grammarians Iohn Haynton a Carmelite or white Friet as they called them of Lincolne Roberte Colman a Frantiscane Frier of Norwich and Chancellor of the Vniuersitie of Oxford WilliaÌ„ White a Priest of Kent professing y e doctrine of Wicklife and forsaking the order of the Romayne Churche married a wife but continued his office of Preaching till at length in the yeare 1428. he was apprehended and by William B. of Norwiche and the Doctors of the Friers Mendicantes charged with thirtie articles which he maynteyned contrarie to the doctrine of the Romane Church then in vse and in September the same yeare suffered death by fire Alexander Carpenter a learned man set forthe a Booke called Destructorium Vitiorum wherin he enueygheth against the Prelates of the Churche of that time for their crueltie vsed in persecuting the poore and godly Christians Richarde Kendale an excellente Gramarian Iohn Bate Warden of the white Friers in Yorke but borne in the bordures of Wales an excellent Philosopher and a diuine he was also seene in y e Greeke tong a thing rare in those dayes Peter Basset Esquier of the priuie chamber to King Henrye the fifth whose life he wrote Iohn Pole a priest that wrote the life of S. Walburgh daughter to one Richard a noble man of this Realme of Englande whiche Walburg as hee affirmeth builded our Lady Churche in Andwerp Thomas Ismaelite a Monke of Sion Walter Hilton a Chartreaux Monke also of Sheene eyther of these wrote certaine treatises full of superstition as Iohn Bale noteth Tho. Walden so called of the Towne where he was borne but his fathers surname was Netter a white Frier of London and the three and twentith prouinciall gouernour of his order a man vndoubtedly learned and throughly furnished with cunning of the Scholes but a sore enimie to them y t professed the doctrine of Wicklife writing sundrye greate volumes and treatises againste them hee dyed at Rouen in Normandie the seconde of Nouember in the yere .1430 Richard Vllerston borne in Lancashire wrote diuers treatises of Diuinitie Peter Clearke a student in Oxforde and a defender of Wicklifes doctrine wherevpoÌ„ when he feared persecution heere in England he fled into Bohenie but yet at length he was apprehended by the Imperialistes and dyed for it as some write Fabian and Caxton but in what order is not expressed Roberte Hownde slow a religious man of an house in Howndeslow beside London wherof he tooke his surname Thomas WalsinghaÌ„ borne in Northfolke in a Towne there of the same name but professed a Monke in the Abbey of Sainte Albons a diligente historiciâ—…ie Iohn Tilney a white Frier of Yermouths but a student in Cambridge and proued an excellent diuine Richarde Fleming a Doctor of diuinitie professed in Oxford and by the King aduanced to the gouernement of the Bishopricke of Lincolne he founded Lincolne colledge in Oxford in which Vniuersitie he had bin studente Iohn Lowe borne in Worcestershire an Augustine Frier a Doctor of diuinitie and prouinciall in England of his order and by King Henry the sixth made firste Bishop of Saint Assaph and after remoued from thence to Rochester Thomas Ringstede the yonger not the same y t was Byshop but a doctor of the lawe and Vicar of Mildenhall in Suffolke a notable preacher and wrote diuers treatises Iohn Felton a doctor of Diuinitie of Magdalene Colledge in Oxforde Nicholas Botlesham a Carmelite Frier borne in Cambridgeshire and student firste in the Vniuersitie of Cambridge and after in Paris where he proceeded Doctor of Diuinitie Thomas Rudburne a Monke of Winchester and an Historiographer Iohn Holbroke borne in Surrey a greate Philosopher and well seene in the Mathematikes Peter Paine an earnest professor of Wiclifes doctrine and fearing persecution heere in England fled into Boheme where he remained in great estimation for his greate learning and no lesse wisedome Nicholas Vpton a Ciuilian wrote of Heraldry of colours in armorie and of the duetie of chiualrie William Beckley a Carmelite Frier of Sandwich and warden of the house there a diuine and professed degree of Schole in Cambridge Iohn Torp a Carmelite Frier of Norwiche Iohn Capgraue borne in Kent an Augustine Frier proceeded Doctor of diuinitie in Oxforde was admitted prouinciall of his order and proued without controuersie the best learned of anye of that order of Friers heere in England as Iohn Bale affirmeth hee wrote manye notable volumes and finally departed this life at Lynne in Northfolke the twelfth of August in the yere 1464. which was in the fourth yeare of K. Edward the fourth Humfrey Duke of Gloucester Earle of Pembroke and Lorde Chamberlaine of Englande also protector of the Realme during the minoritie of his nephew King Henrye the sixth was both a greate fauourer of learned men and also very well learned himselfe namely in Astrologie whereof beside other things hee wrote a speciall treatise entituled Tabula directionum Iohn Whethamsted otherwise called Frumentarius was Abbot of Sainte Alboâ—…s and highly in fauoure with the good Duke of Gloucester last remeÌ„bred hee wrote diuers treatises and among other a booke as it were of records of things chancing whilest he was Abbot whiche booke I haue seene and partly in some parcell of this Kings time haue also followed Roger Onley borne in the West countrey as Bale thinketh was acensed of treason for practising with the Ladye Eleanor Cobham by sorcerie to make the King away and was therof condemned and dyed for it though he were innocent therof as some haue thought he wrote a treatise entituled Contra vulgi supersâ—…iones
opinions therein they all sauing one whiche was the Abbot of Westminster hauing some more consideration of order and his duetie of obedience than the other vtterly and plainly denied to haue theyr booke read some of them as more earnestly than other some so also some other more vndiscretely and vnreuerently than others Wherevpon gyuing such example of disorder stubbornnesse and selfe will as hath not beene seene and suffered in such an honourable assembly beeing of the two estates of this Realme the Nobilitie and the Commons besides the presence of the Queenes Maiesties most honourable priuie Counsaile the same assembly was dismissed and the Godly and most Christian purpose of the Queenes Maiestie made frustrate And afterwarde for the contempt so notoriously made the Bishoppes of Winchester and Lyncolne hauing most obstinately both disobeyed common authoritie and varyed manifestly from theyr owne order and specially Lyncolne who shewed more folly than the other were condignly commytted to the Tower of London and the rest sauing the Abbot of Westmynster stoode bounde to make dayly their personall apparance before the Counsaile and not to departe the Citie of London and Westminster vntil further order were takeÌ„ with them for their disobedience and contempt The three propositions wherevpon conference was determined to haue bene at VVestminster 1 It is agaynst the worde of God and the custome of the auncient Church to vse a tongue vnknowne to the people in common prayer and the administration of the Sacraments 2 Euerie Church hath authoritie to appoynt take awaye and chaunge Ceremonies and Ecclesiasticall rytes so the same bee to edification 3 It cannot bee proued by the worde of God that ther is in the Masse offred vp a sacrifice propiciasorie for the quicke and the dead The names of such as had conference in the propositions aforesayde The B. of Winchest The B. of Lichfield The B. of Chester The B. of Carliel The B. of Lincolne Doctor Cole Doctor Harpesfeld Doctor Langdall Doctor Chedsye D. Scorie B. of Chich. Doctor Coxe Maister Whitehead Maister Grindall Maister Horne Maister doctor Sandes Maister Gest Maister Aylmer Maister Iuell The Byshops and Doctors sate on the one side of the queere at a table of them prepared and the other learned men sate at an other table on the other side the same queere And at y e vpper ende thereof at an other table sate the Queenes Maiesties Counsell desirous to haue seene some good conclusion of the sayde conference although as ye may perceyue by that whiche is aboue recited it came to small effect A treatie for peace In his meane time a treatie of peace which had bin in hande the last yeare first at Lisle and after at the Abbey of Cercamp a three leagues from Dorlens betwixt y e two kings of Spaine and France was nowe renued againe and the Deputies were appoynted to meete at Chasteau Cambresi a sixe leagues distant from Cambray For the K. of Spayne the Duke of Alua the Prince of Orange the Byshop of Arras Rigomes de Silua Earle of Mellito Monsieur Viglius Zwichem Knight presidente of the priuie Counsell in the low Countreys who neuerthelesse came not bycause hee was letted by sicknesse The Deputies recommissioners appointted for the Princes For the French King there came the Cardinall of Lorayne the Connestable the Marshall of Saint Andrew the Byshop of Orleans and Claude de Aubespine y e said kings Secretarie For the Queene of England the Byshop of Elie the Lorde William Howard Baron of Effingham Lorde Chamberlayne to the sayde Queene Doctor Nicholas Wutton Deane of Caunterbury and Yorke For the Duke of Sauoy there were the Erle of Stropiana and the president of Asti And as a meane or mediatrix betwene the parties there was Christierna Duches of Loraine with hir sonne the yong Duke whiche Duches as well heere as before at Cercamp trauelled most earnestly to doe good betwixte the parties and to bring them to a small accord whose endeuoure therein was to the greate good liking and contentation of all the said parties After that this treatie had continued a long time and nowe rested nothing to stay them froÌ„ concluding a generall peace but only the article touching Calais Caâ—â—nico Saâ—… ardini The articles of the peace betwixt the Queenes Maiestie and the French kyng at length that matter was also accorded by a speciall treatie betwixte the Queenes Maiestie of England and the French King Guido Caualcanti a Gentleman of Florence beeing the meane to bring the same to effect The substaunce of whiche article was that Calais should rest in the Frenche mens handes for the tearme of eyght yeares and at the end of that tearme they couenaunted to render y e same or else for defaulte to forfeite to the Queenes highnesse the summe of fiue hundred thousande Crownes and for Puretie heereof to deliuer four hostages such as hir Maiestie should thinke sufficient and in case the towne were not deliuered at the ende of the sayde eyghte yeares although the money were payde according to the couenauntes yet notwithstanding the right and title to the saide Towne and Countrey adioyning shoulde alwayes remayne and be reserued vnto the Crowne and Realme of England It was further concluded also that a peace should be firmed and had betwixt the Realmes of England and Scotland such fortresses to be rased as had bin built and made by the Scottes and French on the bordures towards EnglaÌ„d as Hay mouth and others Sir Iohn Mason Knighte Sir Iohn Mason Secretarie for the Frenche tong was sente ouer in post wyth instructions vnto the Englishe commissioners after whose comming A generall peace betwixt the Kings of Fraunce and Spayne within two or three dayes a generall peace was concluded betwixte all the parties the articles whereof not touching England we haue of purpose omitted But nowe after the conclusion of this peace the sayde Sir Iohn Mason returned in post with the same and so therevpon the seauenth of Aprill the sayde peace was proclaymed to wit The peace proclaymed betwixt the Queenes Maiestie on the one part and the French K. on the other their Realmes dominions and subiects and likewise betwixte hir sayde Maiestie and the King Dolphin and Queene of Scottes his wife their Realmes dominions and subiects This Proclamation was made by Garter and Norrey Kinges at armes accompanyed with three other Herraultes and fyue Trumpettors the Lorde Maior of London and the Aldermed in their scarlet gownes beeing also present and riding in company of the said Herraultes The same time also Playes and enterludes forbidden for a time was another Proclamation made vnder the Queenes hand in writing inhabiting that from thenceforth no playes nor enterludes shuld be exercised til Alhallowen ride next ensuing Vppon Saterday the two and twentith of Aprill the Lorde Wentworth The Lords Wentworth arraigned and acquited late Deputie of Calais was araigned at Westminster vppon an enditemente of treason found agaynst him in
created byshop of London 1458.37 The battel Solem Mosse 1599.40 Bastard of Bourbon Admirall of France pag. 1324. col 1. lin 2. Battel of S. Luce. 908.40 b. Bartholomew byshop of Exeter sent Ambassadour to the Pope 406.90 Battel of Potyers 957.50 b. Bats Abbey builded 195.52 Bambrough destroyed by the Danes 240.46 Barons of England withdraw them into Wales agaynst Henry the third 642.77 Battaile no Shrewsbery pag. 1139. col 1. lin 13. Barkesen his fayth 1244. col 2. lin 50. Battel of Nauertet 972.50 a Battel at Borowbrig 866.30 b. Battel at Biland 870.40 b. Baldwyn Earle of Flaunders father in law to Duke Wylliam of Normandy 285.46 Baldwyn Earle of Flaunders aydeth Duke William of Normandy in his conquest of England 285.46 Badges forbidden 1076.20 a Barons of the fiue partes pag. 1120. col 2. lin 21 Barley Wylliam 1442.30 and. 1443.26 Batel of Banocks Borne 852 40. b. Battel of Comeran in Ireland 854.30 a. Battel of Miton vpon Swale or y e white battel 857.13 b. Battel at Hai◅doun hill 896.6 b. Bath Monasterie ioyned to the Sea of Bath 336.1 Bonifacius byshop of Eastangles being dead Bisi succeedeth him 180.48 Bamborrough Castle pag. 1313. col 2. lin 30. taken pag. 1315. col 1. lin 38. Bardus renowmed for inuenting of dities and musicke 3.108 Bastardy in king Ed. the .iiii. pag. 1377. col 1. lin 40. Basreeg a leader or king of the Danes 209.114 Basreeg slayne 210.35 Barnard Herbe pag. 1305. col 1. lin 33. Battel at Dunbar 820.12 b. Battel at Neuels crosse 939.14 b. Bartholoin captaine of the Basclenses 28.47 Bamburge castle recouered frō the Scots 397.6 Battell at Bellegard 825.30 a Basingstoke 220.25 Basclenses assigned to dwell in Ireland 28.62 Bathe beseiged by the Saxons 133.20 Banbourgh castle besieged yeelded to king William Rufus 326.6 Bale Iohn cited 53.3 Bastard Fanconbridge beheaded pag. 1344. col 2 lin 37 Bambure castle builded 140.44 Barthes in olde tune called Bardi 4.49 Bardeny Abbey 189.7 Basingwerke Castle buylded 398.2 Barons ouerthrowen at y e battell of Eueshame 773.23 The battell of Saint Quintines 1768.20 Basing battaile fought by the Danes against the Englishmen 210.42 Battail of Morleis 919.20 a Bardi a sect of Philosophers whence descended 4.1 Bayliffes names that were first appointed to gouerne the citie of London 479.20 Battaile of Boswortha pag. 1420. col 2. lin 36. pag. 1422. col 1. lin 57. Barons haue possession of London 589.22 Barons write to other of the nobilitie to ioyne with them against king Iohn 589.23 Bardolph Hugh against the treation of Hubert to the Chancelours office 545.50 Barton Elizabeth the holye mayd of Kent 1561.27 her adherentes eadem 36. her historie at large eadem 42. is executed with her adherents 1◅62 24 Battaile of Ageincourt pag. 1178. col 2. lin 14. Barons of England letters to the Pope 836.37 b. Baieux in Normandie taken by kyng Henry the first 344.14 Battaile of Otterbourn 1074.12 a. Baynardes Castle pag. 1307. col 1. lin 41. Baldwyn Earle of Flaunders commeth into Englande 270.79 Balliolle Bernard an Englishe captaine 434.27 Battell of Dunkel or Methsen 842.40 a Bayon citie wonne 447.22 Barons sweare to maintayne their quarel against kyng Iohn 586.75 Barons cal their Armie against king Iohn the army of God and of the holy Church 588.90 Batteyll Abbey builded 315.89 Baldwine Earle of Flaūders maryeth Ethelswida daughter to king Alured 218.76 Baffus a valiant man of war 164.22 Barnes Doctor preacheth against Winchester 1577.40 asketh the Byshop forgiuenes in the Pulpet 1578 10. Basset Philip L. chiefe Iustice 761.26 Bayeux taken by Englishmen pag. 1189. col 2. lin 18. Bath Citie taken and sacked by the Byshop of Constans 318.52 Bardi and their sect remaine in Britaine vnto this day 4.48 Basesenses with their captaine banished out of Spaine 28.50 Bayon yeelded to the Englishmen 810.57 b. Bathe made a Byshops See 309.65 Bastard sonne of king Richard slewe the Vicount of Limoges 547.48 Barnes Doctor beareth a fagot 1536.48 Baldud falleth and is torne in peeces 19.39 Bathes at the citie of Bathe made by Necromancie 19.20 Barwicke bridge broken with a flud of water 547.53 Bardi their profession and orders 4.9 Balences looke Basclenses Basels abrogated 398.17 Balun Castle wonne by the Frenche king 547.12 Baliol hugh 595.67 Bascheruille Castle burnt 385 39. Battell at Halden rigge Battell of Cressy 932.24 b. Battell on the Sea 806.20 b. Bathe Citie called Caerbran 19.24 Bayliffes chosen and set ouer the Citie of London 775.1 Barnet field 1333. co 1. li. 29 Battell of Faukirke 833.20 a. Barbe ryuer in Normandie 385.13 Banbery fielde page 1320. col 1. lin 27. Baldwyn Emperour of Constantinople commeth into England 717.32 Becket Thomas repenteth him selfe of his othe taken to the kyng is discharged thereof by the Pope 403.80 Becket Tho. flying the realme is brought backe agayne by a contrary winde 403.100 Becket Thomas accused of disobedience to the king and his goodes confiscate to the kinges pleasure 403.115 Becket Thomas driuen to an accompt by the kyng 404.37 Becket Thomas forsaken of the multitude forfeare of the kinges displeasure 404.52 Becket Thomas appealeth to the Court of Rome there to be iudged 405.9 Becket Thomas forsaken of the byshops and accused of treason and periurie 405.43 Becket Thomas refused of euery man is only had in estimation and honoured of the poore 404.54 and. 406.8 Beranburie battel fought betweene the Britaines the Saxons 142.56 Becket Thomas resigneth his Archbyshopricke to y e Pope and receiueth it agayne at his handes 401.87 Becket Thomas sundry wayes incurreth the kinges displeasure 401.98 Becket Thomas requireth the keeping of Rochester castle and the Tower of London 401.99 Berured rebelleth agaynst Ethelbaldus and slayeth hym 189.70 Berured taketh vppon him the kingdome of Mercia 189.72 Bernulf kyng of Mercia leadeth an armie agaynst Egbert kyng of West Saxons 203.31 Bernulf and his armie discomfited by Egbert 203.39 Bernulf slayne and his armie discomfited by the East Angles 203.73 Bericus a Britaine perswadeth Claudius the Emperour to make warre agaynst the Britaines 48.61 Beda cited 167.2 and. 167.99 and. 168.88 and 180.90 and 185.50 and. 187.22 Belinus and Brennus sonnes to Mulmucius raigne iontly as kinges in Britaine 23.80 Bergion gouerneth Ireland and the Orkenlis 5.77 Beda cited 4.82 Becket Thomas beginneth to shewe him selfe conformable towardes agreement with the kyng 413.34 Becket Thomas wylfully persisteth in his owne opinion agaynst the kyng 413.103 Becket Thomas through meanes made is reconciled to the king of Englands fauour 414.21 Becket Thomas returneth into England 414.80 Bertwald Archbyshop of Canterburie departeth this lyfe 191.98 Beda cited 211.55 Beumount Rafe Phisition to king Henry the second drowned in a tempest 411.96 Belinus seaseth vpon Brennus dominions in his absence 23.103 Belesham wasted by the Danes 245.61 Bertus sent with an armie into Ireland 185.11 Bernicia nowe called Northumberland 164.43 Beatrice daughter to king Edward married to king Sithrike 422.66 Beatrice poysoneth her husband at her fathers instance 224.86
Archbishop of Canterburie 349.2 Byshops through all Britaine forbiddē to consecrate Thomas the elect of Yorke 349.65 Byshops See of Ely erected 349.90 Biham Castle holden agaynst Kyng Henry the third 618.35 Byshops of Englād complaine to the Kyng of the extreame dealyng of the Archbyshop Thomas Becket 415.18 Byshop of Durham made an Earle 478.67 Byshops See erected at Carleil 362.82 Byshops that accursed Kyng Iohn and the Realme fledde out of the Realme 566.24 Byshop of Londons Palace builded 33.105 Bigot Hugh fleeth ouer sea into Fraunce after the discomfiture of Robert Earle of Leycester 432.71 Byshop of Salisburie murdered pag. 1281. col 1. lin 16. Byshop of Erceter being blind sent in Ambassade to Rome 352.5 Bayot Francis knight eftsones rebelleth 1569.27 Bisi Byshop of East Angles 179.90 Byshopriekes openly bought and sold for money 330.27 Byshops haue none aucthoritie to iudge of an Archbyshops cause 331.53 Byshoprickes let out to ferme 333.60 Byshops and Nobilitie forsake Northumberland 202.2 Byshops and nobilitie of England enuyng one another refuse to make an Englishman their Kyng and receiue a stranger 291.50 Bilney Thomas Bacheler of lawe brent 1557.40 Bigot Hugh conspireth against king Henry the second 426.113 Byshops dueties to care for the health of mens soules 353.77 Byshops See translated from holy Iland to Chester in the Streete 219.51 Byshop of Carlest bolde and faythfull pag. 1123. col 1. lin 47. attached pag. ibidē col 2. lin 19. dyeth through greefe of mind pag. 1129. col 1. lin 44. Byshops allowed of for their pompe not for their learnyng 274.66 Byshops refuse simply to obey the Kinges lawes 403.9 Biham Castle yeelded to Kyng Henry the third 618.66 Byshops Sees remoued from lesse renowmed to more famous places 303.62 Byshops See ordeined at Dunwich 162.60 Byll agaynst the Clergie pag. 1155. col 2. lin 36. Byll against the Clergie pag. 1168. col 1. lin 48. Byshops and Abbots of England not y e ministers of God but of the diuell 279.115 Bigod Roger in armes against King William Rufus 318.57 Bickncle Iohn knight 1450.17 Bishops forbidden to be iudges in secular causes 198.97 Byshops See of Westes translated to Salisburie 188.29 Bigod Roger made Erle Marshall 715.95 Byshops See of West Saxons placed at Winchester 180.71 Byshops take an othe simply to obey the Kings lawes 403.69 Byshop of Beaunoys taken prisoner 531.59 Byshops shrinke from the Pope for money sake 740.18 Bintre William 1463.2 Bigot Hugh suborned to periure himselfe 365.72 Byshopricke of London bought 171.78 Bylney Arthur abiured 1541. Byshoprickes vnder the dioces of Cantorburie 195.10 Byrth of Henry the thyrd 565.61 Byshoprickes vnder the dioces of Litchfield 195.15 Biligelhage 276.53 Brunan bright 226.27 Byshops wyll rather dye then part frō money 740.12.22 Bigot Hugh Earle of Norfolke a valiant chiefteine 367.43 Bigod William drowned 357.112 Bigod Rafe Knight 1448.47 Blasing starre seen before King Edwardes death the confessour 280.39 Blasing star appeering before the comming of Duke Williā of Normandie into England 284.5 Blecca gouernour of Lincolne conuerted to the faythe of Christ 162.67 Bloud rayneth in the I le of Wight 449.62 Blederike Duke of Cornwall slayne 154.73 Blasing star appeering in England 309.47 Blackamore supposed to bee Badon hyl 128.65 Bleothgent King of Wales 297.26 Blackwell hall in London supposed to be buylded for the temple of peace 23.30 Blauke Charters 1102.20 a. 1103.17 a. Bluet Robert made Byshop of Lincolne 323.104 Blasing star appeereth in England 182.6 Blasing starre appeering bringing famine among men murreys among cattel 235.75 Charles Earle of Bloys slayne at Cressy 934.32 b. Blanch King Iohns Neece promised in marriage to Lewes the French Kings son 548.28 Blaunche daughter to Henry y e fourth marryed to William Duke of Bauer pag. 1134. col 2. lin 48. Bleugent and Riuall sonnes to Griffin made gouernors of Wales 277.76 Charles de Bloys taken prisoner 940.50 b. raunsomed 947.40 b. Blind man restored to his sight by Augustine 151.31 Bladulfe brother to Colgerne 132.49 Bladulfe slayne by the Brytaines 133.25 Charles De Bloys wynneth townes in Britaine 916. 38. b. ouercome by y e Earle of Northampton 918.50 b. Blockhouses and bulworkes buylte along the sea coast 1572.40 Charles de Bloys slaine 970.36 b. Blasing starre pag. 1133. col 2. lin 32. Bloud of Hayles brought into England 781.100 Blanch sent into Fraūce 548.70 Blewberde a rebel pag. 1278. col 2. lin 56. Blackney William 1463.26 Blunt William Lord Mōtiny almost slaine by the mutining souldiours at Tourney 498.10 Blederike Duke of Tornewall 154.66 Blacke Crosse of Scotlande 891.47 b. Blacknesse yeelded to y e French King 1697.54 Blorehatha pag. 1295. col 2. lin 4. Blanche daughter to King Edward the third borne 915.16 b. Blasing starre 786. lin 10. a. 854.40 a. Boniface Archbyshop of Cantorburie departeth this lyfe 782.35 Bonifacius Archby of Mentz reproueth certain offences in Ethelbaldus 190.9 Bookes translated out of latine into Englishe by King Alured 217.78 Boues Hugh drowned together with a great armie of men vpon the sea as they were cōmyng into England to ayde King Iohn agaynst the Barons 593.65 Bodumni a people in Britaine 49.10 Bourgh Castle taken by the Scots 433.113 Bosa ordeined Bishop of Yorke 182.14 Boniface de Sauoy elect Archbyshop of Cantorburie 659.5 Iames Botiller created Earle of Ormond 892.14 a. Bouchier Thomas Archbyshop of Cantorburie dieth 1431.38 Bouchier Henry Earle of Essex 1447.1 Bowes Rafe Knight 1448.48 Bohun Iohn marrieth Margaret sister to Hugh Lupus Earle of Chester 323.65 Bohun Randulfe 323.66 Humfrey Bohun Earle of Herford dyeth 838.55 a. Bosworth feeld pag. 1416. col 2. lin 56. pag. 1422. col 1. lin 57. Bonner doctor restored to the Byshoprick of London 1721 16. Boallogie slayne 1604.40 Bokingham Iohn 1463.25 Boates might haue ben rowed in Westminster hall 649.4 Booke of Common prayer corrected 1708.24 Henry Bolinbroke created Erle of Derbie 1050.5 b. Boulbeck Isabel Countesse of Oxford dyeth 714.12 Bouencort Peter hanged vpō despite 502 45 Boucher Thomas Cardinal 1463.13 Bohom pag. 1243. col 2. lin 37. pag. 1244. col 2. lin 16. Bologne and Bolognous surrendred vnto the Frenche King 1703.50 Bologne besieged by Henry the seuenth 1439.41 Iohn King of Boheme slaine at Cressy 934.32 b. Boetius Hector cited 3.75 Boun Humfrey high Constable of England 431.64 Bond men and women in Sussex made free 182.86 Bolton Prior of Saint Bartholmew his madnes 1531 47. Boune Henry Earle of Herford 552.92 The Lord Boinren high admirall of France Ambassadour with a trayne of 1200.1505.47 Boune Henry Earle of Herford deceasseth 618.18 Bowes Robert knight fighteth vnfortunately 1637.8 Humfrey Bohun Earle of Herford slayne 866.30 b. Both parties to be heard before sentence be geuen 271.3 Boniface Archbyshop of Cantorburie intronizated 729.50 Wylliā Bohun created Earle of Northampton 900.13 b Henry Bolinbroke Earle of Derby married 1050.44 b. Boucher Thomas Knight 1447.21 Booke of Common prayer set foorth 1640.32 Boiac Almiramumoli kyng of the Sarasins 486.8 Bodinus Cited 1.93 and .4.80 and .4.92
feast of Easter 151.23 Bruydon Monasterie 191.105 Bristow Castle besieged 763.90 Breuse William and hys wyfe and children flye the realme for wordes the Lady Breuse spake of king Iohn 566.67 Brabanders famous in skill practise of warre 445.61 Brightwoulf King of Mercia chased by the Danes 206.113 Broc Philip Canon of Bedford arreigned of murder banished the land 402.47 Bridges Agnes doth penance for faining to be possessed by the diuell 1870.46 Broc Raynulfe accursed by Archbyshop Thomas Becket 409.79 Bray wonne 1528.10 Bristow Castle fortifyed by the byshop of Constans 318.55 Brenne Iohn King of Ierusalem commeth into England 622.74 Brian sonne to Robert Earle of Gloucester 379.37 Britaine Dukedome obtayned by Guy sonne to the viscount of Touars husband to Constance Arthures mother 555 84. Bristow castle builded 351.54 Brecknock battell fought by the Englishmen agaynst the Welchmen 324.36 Brereton captaine of the aduenturers slaine 1531.30 Breuse Lady and her sonne takē and sent to prison 570.15 Bridgnorth castle fortifyed against King Henry the first 339.59 Bryson Castle taken by y e Englishmen 524.23 Brimsbery bridge repayred 222.5 Brun hugh Earle of March 560.14 Barnes Doctor burnt 1580.4 Britaines ouerthrowne by the Saxons at Bedford 142.105 Briake in Britaine assaulted by Englishmen pag. 1154. col 1. lin 20. taken col 2. lin 2. Brennus marryeth the Prince of Norway Elsung or Elisings daughter 23.99 Brendholme Edmunde put to death 158.32 Broc Roger seruant to Archbishop Thomas Becket 406.29 Brun Hugh Earle of Marche dyeth 729.46 Brecknock in wales takē 222.18 Britaine holdes furnished with French souldiours 543.51 Brest deliuered to the Duke of Britaine 1090.2 b. Britaine the lesse through ciuil dissention of a fruitfull soyle becommeth a wylde desarte 410.19 Braybroke Henry taken prisoner 624.67 Bridgewater pag. 1321. col 1. lin 15. Brute Greeneshield dyeth and is buried at Yorke 18.60 Bromierd Philip. 1463.18 Brigantes reuolt from the Romanes to Venutius 58.95 Brute encountred by Giauntes in Britaine 15.74 Britaine at the first creatiō was part of the continent 1.28 Britaine Britonant 916.44 b. Duke of Britaine commeth into England 924.46 a. Britons brene the town of Plimouth pag. 1140. col 2. lin 28. woulde haue landed at Dartmouth pag. 1142. col 1. lin 1. their crueltie lin 29. Battell of Graueling 1780.40 Thomas of Brotherton borne 835.45 b. Brute searcheth this land from one end to another 15.68 Bridge of London begun to be made of stone 566.84 Duke of Britaine dyeth 916.7 a. Brightrick put to death 260.44 Nicholas Brembre executed 1071.37 b. Brent Marche pag. 1321. col 1. lin 14. Duke of Britaine aydeth Henry Duke of Lancaster 1105.12 Bristow Castle 371.21 Bromeley towne 277.14 Bricennamere 222.19 Britaine wasted by the Constable 993.33 b. Britaine of the Samothei called first Samothea 2.76 Breause William his craftie dealing with the Welchmen 439.103 Brandon Henry sonne to Charles Duke of Suffolke by the Frenche Queene Created Earle of Lincolne 1526.13 British Monkes and Priestes slaine by Edelfred 154.10 Brighthelme succeedeth Alfin in the Archbyshoprick of Cātorburie 233.82 Bridgnorth Castle surrendred to the King 396.13 Broughty crag wonne by y e Lord Clinton 1630.17 besieged in vaine by Monsieur de Chapell 1635. wonne by Monsieur de Chermes 1702. Bulleyne Thomas Knight sent Ambassadour into France 1506.26 Bulleyne Thomas treasurer of the kynges house created Viscont Rochefort 1536.19 Butler Piers created Earle of Ossory 1550.15 Bulleyne Anne daughter to the Earle of Wylshyre is created Marchionesse of Penbrok 1558.33 goeth w t the Kyng to Calice ead 44. is married to the kyng 1559.33 is crowned Queene 1560.50 is committed to the Tower 1565.5 is beheaded and her speache before 1565.18 Bussey Roger. 391.21 Bussey Iordaine 391.22 Burthred succeedeth Bertwolf in the kyngdome of Mercia and marrieth Ethelswida sister to Ethelwolfus 207.110 Burialles found of late vppon Ashdone in Essex 256.1 Burcher Peter his manifold madnesse desperate deedes and shamefull death 1869.44 Bulgarie in olde time called Mesia 103.31 Bunghey Castle made playne with the ground 445.22 Buly king of Powsey in Wales 122.58 Burthred constrained to forsake his countrey goeth to Rome and there dyeth 212.24 Bunghey castle 436.5 Bury Abbey spoyled by the Danes 249.75 Buren Count at the siege of Muttrel 1594.45 Burthred Kyng of Mercia expulsed out of his kingdome by the Danes 218.89 Buckinghamshyre wasted by the Danes 245.71 Burnyng feuers reignyng in England 314.26 Bunduica looke Voadicia Buckingham Castles builded 221.45 Burgenild daughter to Kyng Kenvulf of Mercia 205.40 Bullenberg assaulted by Chastillion and valiantly defended 1640.40 Buying and selling of men in England prohibited 341.34 Bulmer Wylliam knight 1448.46 Philip Duke of Burgoigne marrieth the Earle of Flanders daughter 976.45 b. Buckenburne Robert attainted 1425.45 Duches of Burbon taken prisoner 979.20 a Bucke Iohn attainted 1425.51 Burwham 1463.24 Boyham castle wonne 1529.35 The Burse built 1836.30 proclaimed by Herought Trumpetter the Royall Exchange 1857.44 Bulles agaynst breakers of statutes 1098.1 b Bullocke Martin hanged 1862.13 Robert Burnel bishop of Bathe 791.58 a. Burthred Kyng of Mercia marrieth kyng Ethelwolfus daughter 206.9 Burgh Hubert marryed to Margaret the king of Scotlands sister 619.73 Burdee pag. 1381. col 1. lin 14. Bulleyne Thomas Viscont Rochefort created Earle of Wylshyre 1553.10 Burton vpon Trent 583.64 Bulmer Iohn knight put to death 1570.10 Bulleyne besieged 1595.8 yeelded 1796.40 Bulles from the Pope agaynst Wicliffe 1008.20 b. Burgoigne spared for money 965.49 a. A Bull from Rome hanged on the byshop of Londons gate 1852.27 Burdiaur yeelded to the Frēch pag. 1285. col 2. lin 14. Burials of traytours and felous permitted 874.40 a. Bury Abbay spoyled 885.20 b. Bu◅yris slayne by Hercules in Egypt 5.106 Burgh Hubert created Earle of Kent 630.103 Simon Burleis lyfe and erecution 1072.16 a. Burgh Hubert appoynted warden of the Marches betwixt England and Wales 551.110 Brumpton Wylli of Burford attainted 1425.55 Bulmer Wylliam knyght discomfiteth the Lord Hume 1487.34 C. Castles in England commaunded to be rased 389.63 Castles suffred to stand contratrarie to couenaunt 392.59 Cartbridge Castle vppon Seuerne builded 216.75 Carausius slayeth Bassianus the King 78.58 Carausius a Britaine getteth together a great armie of Britaines to expell the Romanes out of Britaine 78.64 Cadwallo slayne and his huge armie vanquished 165.19 Cadwalloes Image set vp for a terrour 165.26 Cadwallo beginneth to ◅eygne ouer Britaine 165.81 Cadwallo vanquished by Edwine fleeth into Scotlande Ireland and Armorike Britaine 166.37 Cadwallo departeth this lyfe 167. Cadwalloes body enclosed in an Image of brasse and set ouer Ludgate in Londō 167.41 Caerlton now called Gloucester 51.53 Cangi now the inhabitants of Denbighshyre in Wales 54.7 Cangi or Denbighshyre men vanquished by the Romanes 54.16 Camulodunum peopled wyth bandes of olde souldiers 54.38 Camulodunum where it standeth 54.49 55.15 Cadwallan Prince of Wales traytrously slayne 453.25 Cadwalline looke Cadwallo Cadwallo King of Britaynes rebelleth against Edwyne 163.45 Crueltie of Cadwallo Penda in their victorie ouer the Northumbers 164.1 Cary castle 368.75
col 1. lin 14. Carew Peter knyght conspireth with the Duke of Suffolke 1727.53 fleeth beyond the seas ead 58. Causes why Geffrey Archbyshop of Yorke was depriued 549.2 Castleford pag. 1311. col 1. lin 26. Cassels in Ireland ordeyned an Archbyshopricke 386.32 Carton cited 266.7 Castels wonne by the Scottes 855.47 b. Cantorbury Colledge in Oxford founded 1003.50 a. Cassibellanes dominion where it lay by likelihood 41.39 Cassibellane made generall of the Britaine 's agaynst the Romanes 41.46 Carausius made kyng of the Britaines 81.55 Carausius slayne in the feelde by Alectus 81.89 Cantorburie destroyed by the Danes 206.113 Edmund Earle of Cambridge married Isabel daughter to the kyng of Spayne 992.4 a. Cardinall of Piergort trauayleth to make peace 958.23 a. Castles deliuered to the keping of Fouks de Brent by kyng Caen Abbey in Normandy builded 315.91 Caen wonne by the Englishmen 930.50 a Cadwane king of Northwales 154.67 Geffrey lord Charmey discomfited at Calais 944.30 b. is taken prisoner there 945. 4. a. Camber second sonne to Brute 16.33 Cambria allotted to Camber nowe called Wales 16.40 The Carricke burnt 1476.36 Cay doctor cited 2.76 and 3.8 and .3.94 and .4.2 and 4.47 Cartimandua refuseth her husband Venutius and marrieth Vellocatus 58.82 Cartimandua deliuered from her enimies by the Romanes 58.106 Camulodunum taken by the Britaines and sacked 63.91 Castalio Balthasar knight enstalled for the Duke of Vrbice 1461.45 Caerleil citie and castle taken by the Scottes 366.68 Cardinall Cualo cōmeth ouer into England to kyng Iohn 600.55 he excommunicateth Lewes the Frēch kings sonne by name 600.61 Caerleil citie recouered from the Scottes 397.3 Castles names geuen by kyng Richard the fyrst to his brother Iohn 475.38 Carpwald slayne by an Ethnicke 162.38 Cause why the French Kyng warred agaynst the Britaines 562.52 Caergrant nowe called Cambridge 30.59 Casinare Marques of Randealme Ambassadour from the Emperour 1458.40 Cary George sonne to the lorde Hunsdō made knight 1846 45. his letter of chalenge to the lord Fleming with his answere and Syr George his replie 1848.29 Castle Galiard besieged and deliuered to the French king 557.19 Calice hauen in vayne attempted to be destroyed 1526.11 Caxtons Chronicle cited 24.41 and .30.48 Cambridge possessed by the Danes 212.38 Cambridge Towne builded 30.47 and .30.72 Castle of Maydens in Albania builded 18.13 Cardiffe castle in Wales 346.18 Cardinal Gualo 592.3 Chatoau Valyard besieged pag. 1198. col 2. lin 45. Cardinals reuenues in England seased into the kynges handes 929.43 a. Cantorburie the head citie of the kyngdome of Kent 147.69 Cassander vsurpeth the kyngdome of Macedonie 29.93 Castles fortified by kyng Iohn 601.25 Caius Volusenus looke Volusenus Calater wood in Scotland 24.29 Calphurmus Agricola sent Lieutenant into Britaine 76.74 Cardiffe castle builded 351.55 Castle built nygh to Cryde Abbey called Huberts folly 632.21 Capitoll of Rome saued by the noyse of Ganders 26.66 Cambridge burned by the Danes 245.60 Castle Chinon and Sawmer 542.23 Castle and citie of Angiers deliuered to the Duke of Britaine 542.27 The Cardinall of Saint Andrewes imprisoned 1589. 4. is deliuered out of prison and dasheth the mariage betweene Prince Edward Marie y e Scottishe Queene 1591.55 Carew the Baron of Carew slayne 1478.22 Causes which moued Cesar to make warre on y e Britaines 34.103 Cardinall Hispanus 844.13 b. Cambridge Vniuersitie when founded and by whom 28.78 Carewe Nicholas knight knight of the Garter maister of the kinges house beheaded 1571.17 the speache which he used at his execution ibidem Caen besieged and yeelded to the French pag. 1276. col 2 lin 2. Castles wonne by the byshop of Durisme 832.20 a. Caxton cited 122.9 Calice in old tyme called Icius Portus 35.14 Caircone castle fortified against kyng Henry the fyrst 339.60 Caradoc Lancarnanensis in what time he liued 394.46 Caleis inhabited with Englishmen 943.35 a. Carow Edmūde knight 1450 41. Caboto Sebastian discouereth Moscouia 1714.26 Chateau Galiard castle in Normandie builded 539.53 Cambridgshire annexed to the Sea of Ely 349.94 Catesby Willyam atteinted 1415.46 Cantorburie burned with casuall fire 191.90 Candida Casa now Whiterne 192.27 Causes which mooued Duke William of Normandie to assay the cōquering of England 285.81 Caleis besieged by the Duke of Burgoigne pag. 1259. col 2 lin 15. he breaketh vp hys siege 1260. col 1. lin 53. Caen castle repayred 359.59 Canutus and Harold sonnes to king Swanus of Denmarke sent into England with a Nauie 300.25 Canutus Harold with their armie put to flight by kyng William escape to theyr shippes 301.18 Causey made through the fens of the I le of Ely 306.101 Cardinals appoynted to treat of peace 991.12 b. Cambrey besieged by king Edward the third 904.55 a. Capitaine Hanson pag. 1304. col 1. lin 15. beheaded col 2. lin 13. Cairbadon now called the citie of Bathe 21.97 Captaines flourishing in the dayes of Richard the first 541.53 Cardinall of Saint Prarede dealeth al for money 1023.14 b. Cardinals come into England to treat of peace 901.53 b. Caernaruan burned 810.19 b. Cadsant I le 901.23 b. Cataractone towne 170.54 Caerbranke citie nowe called Yorke by whom buylded 18.10 Canute Prudan marryeth Githa daughter to Osgote Clappa 268.1 Carausius commaunded to bee slayne escapeth 83.19 Cadwan elected kyng of the Britaines 156.75 Carlile besieged 853.48 b. Cenwalch or Chenwald succeedeth his father Cinegiscus in the kingdome of West Saxons 171. Cenwalch putteth awaye hys wyfe receyueth her againe 171.44 Celwalch driuen out of his coūtrey flieth to the Eastangles 171.46 Cenwalch receiueth the Christian fayth 171.53 Cenwalch recouereth his kingdome 171.58 Cedda a vertuous Priest sent to preach the Gospell to the East Saxons 174.23 Cedda ordeined Byshop of the East Saxons 174.37 Cedda borne in Northumberland 174.103 Cenwalch king of west Saxons departeth this lyfe 180.63 Centwine succeedeth Escuinus in the kingdome of the west Saxons 180 88. Celiestline Abbey in Irelande buylded 208.203 Ceolwolfe expulsed his kingdome by Bernwolfe 205.72 Ceorlus succeedeth his kinsmā Wibbas in the kingdome of Mercia 153.9 Ceolred sonne to king Ethelred 189.10 Ceolred succeedeth Kenred in the kingdome of Mercia 189.47 Coelred dyeth and is buryed at Litchfield 189.48 Ceadwalla entreth Kent wyth a armie is put to flight by the Kentishmen 186.64 Ceadwalla succeedeth Centwine in the kingdome of the west Saxons 183.100 Ceolwolfe succeedeth his Nephew Kenelme in the kyngdome of Mercia 205.70 Cerdicus gouerneth the West partes of Britaine as kyng 127.9 Cerdicus doeth homage fealtie vnto K. Arthur 137.78 Cedda dyeth in Lestinghē Monasterie 175.28 Chesshyre wasted by the welchmen 381.41 Cerdiceore supposed to be Yermouth in Northfolke 126.108 Certicestshore 130.46 Ceolwolfe dyeth 196.11 Cealtide Synode 199.11 Celling William 1463.11 Cedferth Byshop of Donwich 195.14 Cedwallo looke Cadwallo Ceorle Earle 207.11 Cesar cited 3.49 3.62 and 4.77 5.62 Ceowuif departeth this lyfe 155.43 Celtica kingdome what countryes in conteined 1.101 Cerdicus a Saxon arriueth with a power in Brytaine 126.103 Chesshyre a great part destroyed by Norway Pirates 238
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
Legate sent into England 359.86 Cremensis Iohannes extreme agaynst incontinencie in others is hym selfe taken in bed with a strumpet 359.97 Cremensis Iohannes defamed getteth hym backe to Rome without effect 360.3 Crueltie of the Scots towarde the inhabitants of Northumberland 368.34 Crueltie of the Britaine 's in the tyme of their victorie 64.33 Crucifix ouerthrowen by thunder and lightnyng 3.22.3 Croftes Richard knight counseller to prince Arthur 1456 52. Creations pag. 1313. col 1. lin 31. Creyford battayle looke Crekenfourd Creation of Noblemen 1050.53 a. Cramner Thomas Archbish of Canterbury one of the executours to king Henry the eight 1661.30 is attainted 1723.40 disputeth openly at Oxford 1735.14 is condemned for heresie disgraded recanteth and repenpenteth yet is burnt 1765.30 Croftes Iames knight captein of Haddington is commended 1640.26 Cranmer Thomas Archbishop of Canterbury godfather to Edward sonne to Henry the eight 1570.39 Crispine William taken prisoner 356.5 Cruel dealing of the Scots towardes the Englishe men 307.10 Crispus brother to the Emperour Claudius 89.24 Crueltie of Tostie toward his brother Haroldes seruantes 278.84 Crimes obiected to the Earle of Northumberland by the Duke of Lancaster 1037.50 a. Crossing bringeth sight of Diuels and driueth them also away 228. Cranmers castle besieged and rased 387.51 Cride Abbey brent by Henry the thyrd 632.3 Creation of noble men 1157. col 2. lin 50. Cressenor Thomas 1443.38 Crykelade 220.24 Crueltie of the Danes exercised at Cantorburie 246.10 Hugh Cressinghās pryde 829.13 a. Creation pag. 1268. col 2. lin 33. pag. 1270. col 1. lin 14. pag. 1286. col 1. lin 10. Crosse erected for an ensigne of victorie 164.111 Crosse with a Crucifix seene in the ayre 469.74 Crosse whereon Christ suffred found out at Ierusalem by Helene the Empresse 91.115 Crosses of bloud fall from heauen 200.8 Crida King of Mercia dyeth 145.87 Creation of Earles by Kyng Iohn 545.37 Cridiorus King of Albania 39.9 Crouch hauen in Ireland 419.50 Cuthred leadeth an armye against Ethelbaldus King of Mercia 193.83 Cuthred falleth sicke and dyeth 193.99 Cumbra Earle cruelly put to death 194.3 Cutbert aduaunced to the byshopricke of Lindesferne 185.35 Cumberland wasted and spoyled by the Englishmen 228.4 Cumberland giuē to y e Scots to hold the same by fealtie of the Kyngs of England 228.13 Custome of saying prayers at the shutting of doores and windowes begun in England 298.32 Custome to rake vp the fire and to ring curfue in Englande instituted 299.7 Cumberland recouered from the Scots 397.3 Cumin Robert sent with an armie against the Northren rebels 299.37 Cumin Robert and his people slayne by the rebelles in the North. 299.65 Cumdagins and Margan deuide Britaine between them 20.94 Siger de Curtrey put to death 903.9 a. Cumdagius vanquisheth and slayeth his cousin Margan 21.24 Cumdagins becommeth sole ruler of Britaine 21.33 Cutha brother to Cheuting ouerthroweth the Britaines at Bedford 142.103 Custome of y e Saxons to seeke newe habitations 112.35 Cunedagius and Margan rebel against Cordilla 20.81 Cumberland giuen by free graunt to the Scots 367.10 Cumbald Archbyshop of Yorke 201.58 Customes of best Churches most to be followed 149.23 Curson Robert a man excellently learned made a Cardinall 783. Custome of the Kings of England to offer their crownes to S. Edmond 250.53 Cuneueshore in Sussex 125.58 Cumberland wasted and destroyed by the Englishmen 307.2 Curcy Iohn Lord chief Iustice of Ireland 448.8 Cumdagius dyeth and is buried at Troynouant 21.39 Cutwyn slayne and his Englishmen chased by the Brytaines 143.19 Cunecester called also Chester in the streete 241.20 Cumbresourg Abbey buylded 172.39 Curthuze Robert founder of Newcastle 311.6 Cutwine brother to Ceauline King of West Saxons 184.7 Cuthred King of West Saxons 189.62 193.41 Cunburg 201.41 Curcy Robert slayne 367.46 Curtana the Kings sworde 1119. col 2. lin 10. Curcy Iohn Lord of Vluester 552.55 Curtayling of horses forbydden 198.111 Curson Robert Captaine of Guisnes a espie in Flaūders 1457.8 is cursed at Powles eadem 18. Culpepper Thomas lyueth incontinently with the Queene 1582.32 suffereth therfore 1583.13 Custome of Wolle raysed 826.13 a. D. Danes sweare an othe to depart the countrey and breake it 212.44 Danes sayling from Warham toward Excester are cast away at Swanewick 212.47 Danes deliuer pledges for performance of Couenantes 212.56 Danes march towards Abingdon with an armie 213.8 Danes and Englishmen conclude a peace vppon conditions 213.42 Danes soiourne the winter season at London 213.47 Danes breake both the peace and their faith together 213.76 Danes slayne in great number by the Englishmen 214.54 Danes arriuing in y e kingdome of West Sarons are slayne by the Deuonshiremen 214.61 Danes chased at Edanton by the Englishmen deliuer hostages for their departure 214.86 Danish nobilitie part baptised 214.99 Danes winter at Cirencester 215.35 Danes enter into East Angle and deuiding it begun to inhabite the same 215.41 Danes besiege Rochester and are repulsed from thence 215.47 Danes ouercome in fight vpon the sea by the Englishmen 215.54 Danes returne out of Fraunce and arriue in East Kent 215 75. Danes constrained to cate their horses 216.44 Danes ouerthrowne and slaine by the Londoners 216.61 Danish shippes taken and burnt by the Londoners 216.79 Danish maigne armie deuided into three partes and sent abrode 216.88 Danes come oft a land to rob spoyle the West Saxons coūtrey 216.94 Danes take halfe the kingdome of Mercia into their owne handes 218.102 Danes settle themselues in Northumberland 219.37 Danes despised by the Englishmen 220.15 Danes slayne in Northumberland and the countrey wasted by the Englishmen 220.53 Danes slayne in huge multitudes in Mercia by the Englishmen 220.61 Danes with a fleete arriue in Wales and spoyle the countrey 221.18 Danes discomfited and chased by the Englishmen 221.27 Dauid Prince of Wales couertly shadoweth him vnder the Popes winges by submissiō to the preiudice of the crowne of England 706.110 Dauid Prince of wales procureth Alexander king of Scots to moue war against Henry the third thorow his lying forged tales 707.25 Dauid Prince of Wales dieth 715.26 Danaus and his genealogie discribed 7.18 Danaus driuen out of his coūtrey by his brother Egiptus 7.37 Danaus with his 50. daughters arriuing in Greece obtayneth the kingdome there 7.43 Danaus 50. daughters maryed to Egiptus 50. sonnes 7.64 Donaus daughters slaye theyr husbandes on the first nyght of the wedding 7.72 Danaus daughters offered in mariage and refused 7.99 Danaus daughters bestowed in mariage 7.114 Danaus slayne by Lyncens 8.26 Danaus daughters shipped without mariners 8.36 Danaus daughters arriue in Albion 8.44 Danaus daughters names 8.73 Dancastre or Madam Caistre by whom buylded 17.60 Danes inuade England on ech side and spoyle it 239.33 Danish armie vanquished and driuen out of the field by the Englishmen 239.44 Danegylt and why so called 239.70 Danes inuade England as sem blably they had done before 240.4 Danish ship taken by the Englishmen and the men slayne 240.32 Danish fleete vanquished and chased by the Englishmen 240.30 Danes stragling
Veer executed pag 1313. col 1. lin 20. Earconbert succeedeth hys father Eadbald in y e kingdome of Kent 169.44 Easter with the weeke before and after commaunded to be kept holy 91.94 East Saxons eftsoones receiue the Christian fayth 173.63 Earthquake at S. Albōs 724.3 Eartongatha daughter to Earcopbert professed a Nunne 169.55 Eadhidus ordeyned Byshop of Lindesey 182.16 Earle of Rendal pag. 1272. col 1. lin 21. 29. pag. 1284. col 2. lin 58. pag. 1285. col 2. lin 1. page 1298. col 2. lin 46. Earthquake at London 716.97 Earthquake about Bathe and Welles 128.28 Eadbectus one of the Byshops of the East Angles 192.1 Eata ordeyned Byshop of Lindesferne 182.15 Earthquake generally throughout al England 309 44. Eausled mother to Elfled departeth this lyfe 176.3 East Angles submit themselues to the West Saxons 203.65 Earle of Huntington Dauid sworne to King Iohn 542.81 Earle of Huntington Dauid sent into Scotland 543.7 Earle Riuers beheaded pag. 1321. col 1. lin 6. Earle Riuers landed at Pole pag. 1327. col 2. lin 3. Eastangles possessed by the Saxons 131.24 Earthquake 1833.57 Eata Riuer 398.20 Eadulfus Archbishop of Litchfeilde adorned with y e Pall. 195.7 Eadulfus Byshop of Dorchester 195.12 Eaton Colledge pag. 1344. col 1. lin 53. Eating of horses fleshe forludden 198.111 Eadwynes Cliue battayle fought by King Molle◅ agaynst Earle Oswin 195.115 Earle of Tholouze commeth in to England and rendreth the Citie of Tholouze to Kyng Iohn 582.55 Earle of Guisnes landes wasted by King Iohns Souldiers 584.6 Earthquake about Huntington towne 644.12 Eaubald Archbyshop of Yorke 198.70 Dunstanborough Castle pag. 1315. col 1. lin 36. Earthquake 1871.36 Earledome of Kent yeelded vp to King William 292.36 Eadbald King of Kent departeth this life 169.42 Earthquake maruellous in Northfolke Suffolke 407.116 Ealhere Duke 207.9 Earthquake 786.9 a. 786.1 b. Earthquake 1039.40 b. Ealhere slayne by the Danes 207.30 Earthquake in England at the making of the new Forrest 313.95 Eadsride sonne to Edwine baptised 161.115 Earle of Rutland slayne pag. 1304. col 1. lin 16. Ebrancke sonne to Mempricius begynneth to raigne ouer Britaine 17.94 Ebranke sendeth his thyrtie daughters into Italy 17.104 Ebranke first after Brute inuadeth France 17.110 Ebrankes sonnes vnder conduct of Affaracus one of their eldest brethren inuade Germanie 18.3 Ebrankes sonnes aided by king Alba of Italy plant them selues in Germanie 17.7 Ebusa and Occa sent for to come into Britaine 114.13 Ebusa and Occa arriue in the North and settle them selues there 114.18 Ebranke dyeth and is buryed at Yorke 18.22 Ecgfride sendeth an army into Ireland 185.10 Ecgfride leadeth an army against the Pictes 185.27 Ecgfride slayne with the most part of his army 155.30 Ecgbert kyng of Northumberland expelled out of his kyngdome 219.20 Ecgbert departeth this lyfe 219.24 Ecgbert succeedeth Rigsig in y e kyngdome of Northumberland 219.34 Ecgfride sonne to Oswy in hostage with Queene Cimisse 175.55 Ecgfride and his armye ouerthrowen in battayle by Edilred 182.98 Ecgfride and Edilred made friendes 182.102 Ecgfride succeedeth his father Oswy in the kyngdome of Northumberland 179.77 Etbearne Abbey in Luidsey builded 179.52 Eclipse of the Sunne 893.7 b. Ecclesall in Stafford shyre pa. 1295. col 1. lin 21. Edgar succeedeth his brother in the kyngdome of England 231.20 Edgar a great fauorer of monkes and studious of peace 231.43 Edgars diligence to preserue his Realme from inuasion of strangers 231.51 Edgar rowed in a Barge by kyngs 231.89 Edgar a fauorer of the Danes 231.103 Edward sonne to kyng Henry the thyrd goeth with a power of men against the Welchmen 761.36 breaketh vp the treasurie of the Temple for money 761.91 besieged in the castle of Bristow and deliuered 763.90 escapeth out of captiuitie 770 85. and. 772.17 receiueth the Crosse of the Legate Othoban 780.16 Edward departeth this lyfe is buryed at Westminster 279.32 Edwardes maners and dispoposition of mynde described 279.39 Edward enspired with the gyft of prophesie and of healyng 279.81 Edwarde warned of his death before he dyeth 279.89 Edward canonized for a saint and called Edward the Confessor 179.97 Edwyn succeedeth Edredus in the kingdome of England 230.62 Edwyn committeth iurest with his neere kinswoman vppon the day of his Coronation 230.81 Edwyn keepeth both mother daughter to Concubine 230.90 Edwyn deposed for anguish departeth this lyfe 131.16 Edward ruled altogether by Normans 274.44 Edward gathereth all the Englishe lawes into one summarie called y e Common lawes 274.88 Edward sonne to King Edmond Ironside sent for into England 276.3 Edward surnamed the Outlaw ordeined heire apparant to the crowne of England dyeth 276.5 Edmetus disciple to Ansoline and in what tyme he lyued 3.57.42 Edmerus elected Archbyshop of S. Androwes in Scotland 357.51 Edmerus receiueth his staffe from an aultas 357.75 Edmerus returneth out of scotland to Cantorbury 357.86 Edward sonne to King Henrye the thyrde returneth home towardes England from the Holy land 781.87 holdeth Iustes and Turneis in Burgongne and winneth the honour 782.74 Editha daughter to kyng Edward maryed to Sithaike king of Northumbers 224.48 Edenborough Abbey in Scotland buylded 208.22 Edmond kyng of Eastangles cruelly slayne by the Danes 209.109 and .211.29 Edgina another daughter of kyng Edwardes maryed to Lewes king of Aquitayne 223.29 Edwarde seiseth the cities of London and Oxford into his handes 220.68 Edmond kyng of east Angles goeth againste the Danes with an army 211.22 Edmond bishop of Shireboure slaine 210.40 Edanton battaile fought by the Englishe men againste the Danes 214.84 Edward sonne to kyng Egelre dus sent into Englande to trie the peoples constancie to his father 250.17 Edwyn fleeth into Scotland 298.62 Edmond succeedeth his brother Adelslane in the gouernment of the most part of Englād 227.43 Edmond leadeth an armye agaynst Aulafe and encountreth with hym at Leycester 227.60 Edmondes Lawes founde and translated into Latine 228 50. Edmond miserably slaine by a theefe 228.61 and .228 80. Edmondes death signified before hand to Dunstan 228.91 Edward sonne to king Egelredus chosen to succeede kyng Hardicnute in the kingdome of England 268.36 Edward commeth into England with a cōuenient traine of Normans 268.50 Edgar pretely deceiued of his fleshly purpose by a Ladye 233.22 Edgar put to penance kept from the Crowne for his youthful lasciuiousnes 233.52 Edgar sacred king at Bath 233.61 Edgar recrefied with a dreame restoreth the spoyle of Glamorgan 233.98 Edgar departeth this life and is buryed at Glastenbury 233.107 Edgar exceeding beneficial to Monkes 233.112 Edward slayne in battaile by Godfrey and Aulafe 224.100 Edrodus brother to Edmond begynneth his reigne ouer the Realme of England 229 20. Edredus leadeth an armye against the Northumbers Scots 229.40 Edgar Edeling sayleth into Puglia with a power of mē 314.40 Edgar murdeteth Ethelwold and marieth Alfred his wife 232.108 Edethere succeedeth his brother Anna in the kingdome of east Angles 172.59 Edelhere slaine by Oswy 172 60. and .175.67 Edward commeth into Englande to visite king Hardienute his brother and Emma his mother
203.59 Edelwin slayeth Oswin 170.60 Ediricke de Streona 251.54 Edward sonne to Henry the seuenth Christened 1454.56 Edgar Edeling pardoned and highly honoured 307.89 Edgar Edeling submitteth himselfe to king William 291.58 Edilwold looke Molle Eden Riuer 433.112 Eufled first of the English Northumbers baptised 159 104. Egbert succedeth Ceolnulfe in the kingdome of Northumberland 194.51 Egbert and Vngust king of Pictes receyue the Britaynes into theyr subiection 194.63 Egbertes armie for the more part lost and destroyed 194.66 Egbert suceedeth wilfride the second in the See of Yorke 192.72 Egbert king of Northumberland 192.74 Egbert Archbishop of Yorke receyueth the Pall. 192.77 Egbert inuadeth Kent with an armie and bringeth it vnder his subiection 203.58 Egbert becommeth a Monke 195.101 Egelwynus escapeth into the I le of Ely 306. 94. Egelwynus pyned to death in prison 306.108 Egelredus passeth into Normandie and is there ioyfully receiued by Duke Richard 249.46 Egelredus sent for to returne into England first send◅th to try the peoples constancie 250.9 Egelredus departeth this life and is buried at London 253.5 Egelredus issue 253.13 Egelredus pride alienateth the hartes of his people from him 253.26 Egelredus forsaketh his lawful wife and keepeth harlortes 253.35 Egelson Abbot of Saint Augustines nigh Cantorburie 292.19 Egelūm and Archbishop Stigand Captaynes of the Kentishmen against king William 292.43 Egfride driueth Wolthere out of the possession of Lindesey 182.18 Egelredus de◅leth the Fount at his Baptisme 238.9 Egelredus beaten almost to death with Tapers by his mother 238.18 Egelredus marrieth Elgina or Ethelginu daughter to Earle Egbert 238.49 Egditha daughter to king Edward married to Charles Simplex king of France 223.10 Egbert succeedeth Ercombert in the kingdome of Kent 177.94 Eglesdon Monasterie builded 211.33 Eglesdon now called Saint Edmundesburie 211.37 Egbert banished for couering the kingdome of West Saxons 199.99 Egelredus mistrusting the faith of his subiectes dareth not encounter with his enemies 252.37 Egelredus returneth with an armie into England 250.29 Egbert inuadeth the kingdome of Mercia and conquereth it 203.81 Egbert inuadeth Northumberland with an armie 204.12 Egbert crowned king of al Enland 204.38 Egelredus marieth Emma sister to Duke Richard of Normandy 242 43 Egelredus mariage with Emma turneth to the subuersiō of the whole English state 242.48 Egbert appointed king of Northumberland by the Danes 209.67 Egfride ordeyned king of cast Saxons in his farther Offas steede 195.67 Egelredus sicke at Cossam 252.10 Egfride shortly takē out of this life 195.93 Egbert returneth into Englād and is receiued as king of the west Saxons 202.99 Egilbert king of east Angles slaine by treason 194.102 Egbert departeth this lyfe and is buried at Winchester 205.4 Egletighston 214.83 Egelredus not fauoured by Monkes in their writings 241.106 and. 242.3 Egelredus Oration vnto his soldiers 248.42 Egbert leadeth an army against the Danes and is by them vanquished 204.55 Egelfrida first wife to king Edgar 235.5 Egbert king of Mercia departeth this life 200.78 Egbert priuie to the murdering of his cousins 181.2 Egelredus maketh warre against the Bishop of Rochester and spoyleth his Lordships 238.54 Egelredus sacred kyng by Dūston at Kingston vpon Thames 237.113 Egwine a Monke 189.27 Egelwinus bishop of Durham fleeth into holy Iland 302.55 Egwine made bishop of Worcester 189.29 Egwine warned in a vision to set vp an Image 189.32 Egelwine Abbot of Euesham 308.31 Egbert king of Kent departeth this life 180.98 Egiptus and his genealogie 7.23 Egiptus fifty sonnes marrye Danus fifty daugters 7.64 Egelredus succeedeth his brother Edward in the kingdōe of England 237.68 Egbert Archbishop of Yorke departeth this life 199.24 Egelaw heath in the west parts 392.6 Egerledus sendeth ambassadors money to the Danes to abstayne from cruel wasting of the countrey 245.93 Egricus succeedeth Sigibert in the kingdome of east Angles 172.13 Egricus and Sigibert slaine and their army discomfited by Penda 172.28 Eirine emperor 202.111 Eirene empresse 199.80 Eiruie Abbey 192.105 Elgina or Ethelgina wyfe to king Egelredus dyeth 242 34. Elphegus Archbishop of Cantorbury taken by the Danes 246.8 Elienor Queene committed to close prison 436.47 Elsasse Theodoricke earle of Flaunders 377.72 Elenor Queene writeth to king Iohn for ayde 553.26 Elenor Queene dyeth with sorow 559.52 Elnothus Archbishop of Cantorbury refuseth to crowne king Hardecnute 263.63 Ely church founded and dedicated 729.60 Elienor queene seeketh meanes how to mainteyne the comētion betweene her husbande king Henry the second and her sonnes 426.40 and 426.60 Elienor Queene offended with her husband king Henry the second for keeping of Concubines 426.63 Elgina mother to king Harold 264.5 Elienor Queene set at libertie by her sonne kyng Richard the first 474.55 Ely Abbey builded 234.20 Eleanor daughter to the earle of Prouance crowned quene of England 647.73 Eistan Duke seeth the Deuyl with Dunstan 228.107 Eistanes dreame and the interpretation therof 229.1 Elphegus cruelly murdred by the Danes 246.38 Elphegus body first buryed at London and afterward translated to Cantorbury 246.49 and. 262.102 Eleanor Countesse of Pembrooke marryed to Simon Montford 652.75 Eleanor betaketh her self to the Mantle and the Ring 653 28. Eleanor king Iohns mother much honored and loued of the Nobilitie 543.21 Eleanor Queene enuyeth Arthur her nephew 543.35 Eleanor Queene passeth into Normandy 543.55 Eleanor daughter to king Henry the second maried to Alfonse king of Castile 445.30 Elswen looke Alfwen Elianor Queene deliuered of her second sonne Henry 395 93. Elgina or Ethelginu daughter to earle Egbert maried to king Egelredus 238.50 Eldred Duke maryeth Ethe◅fleda daughter to king Alured 215.68 Elidurus againe restored to the kingdome of Britaine 31 81. Elidurus taken and committed to prison 31.88 Elidurus restored the thirde time to the Crowne of Britaine 32.21 Elidurus dyeth and is buryed at Caerleil 32.25 Eltwold succeedeth Aldulte in the kingdome of east Angles 190.52 Elidurus causeth his brother Archigallo to be restored agayne to his kingdome 31.52 Elanius sonne of Kimarus begynneth to rule ouer the Britaines 29.65 Eldest sonnes of the kynges of Englande alwayes made Dukes of Normandy 353.8 Iohn of Eltham borne 854. 18. a. dyeth 899.26 b. created earle of Cornwal 892 14◅ Elizabeth Gray widow pag. 1316 col li. 1.51 maryed to Edward the fourth eadem col 2. lin 21. crowned eadē lin 25. Elizabeth daughter to Edward the fourth borne pag. 1317. col 1. lin 42. Elidurus sonne to Morindus chosen k. of Britaine 31.16 Eliendone battaile fought by Egbert kyng of west Saxnus agaynst Bernulfe kyng of Mercia 203.36 Ellerker Raufe knight 1448.49 Elizabeth daughter to k. Ed. the first ma◅ted 823.43 b. Ella kyng of Northumberland dyeth 145 Eleanor Queene mother to K. Iohn trauayleth to procure the English people to receiue their othe of allegiance to be true to the kyng 542.50 Eleuthenus sent into England 171.82 Eleutherius Bishop of Rome sendeth godly learned men into Britaine 74.76 Elianor wise to kyng Edward the first dyeth 799.27 b. Elianor daughter to kyng Edward the
loue with Alfred and discommendeth her beautie to Kyng Edgar 232.67 Ethelwold marryeth Alfred daughter to the Duke of Cornwal 232.83 Ethelwold murdered by Kyng Edgar 232.108 Ethelred renounceth his kyngdome and becommeth a Monke 189.6 Ethelbert procureth Ethelferd to make warre vpon the Britaines 154.54 Ethelreda professed a Nunne 185.71 Ethelfleda daughter to Alured marryed to Duke Eldred 215.68 Ethelbert constrained to get hym out of his countrey 196.43 Ethelbert succeedeth hys father Ethelbert in the Kingdome of East Angles 196.50 Ethelbert trayterously murdered 197.1 Ethelgera daughter to Kyng Alured 217.59 Ethelswida daugther to King Alured marryed to Baldwyne Earle of Flaunders 218.75 Ethelswida wife to King Burchred following hir husband towardes Rome dyeth at Pania in Lūbardie 218.91 Ethelwoulfus aideth Burthred King of Mercia against the Welchmen 206.6 Ethelwolfus aduertised by two Noble Prelates 206.56 Ethelbald shamefully maryeth his fathers wydow 208.43 Ethelbald departeth this lyfe and is buryed at Shirebourne 208.47 Ethelburga sister to Erkeawald 181.22 Ethelbert marryeth Bertha daughter to Cheribert Kyng of Fraunce 145 102. Ethelbert subdueth the Saxons from Kent to Humber 145.98 Ethelbert or Edelred sonne to Molle made king of Northumberlande after Als◅d 196.34 Ethelburga wyfe to Inas perswadeth her husband to renounce the world 188.30 Ethelard cousin to Inas beginneth to raigne ouer the West Saxons 191.33 Ethelard departeth thys lyfe 191.66 Ethelfleda gouerneth y e kyngdome of Mercia during her lyfe 221. Ethelwolfus victories against the Danes 206.107 Ethelbert ouerthrowen in battaile by Cheuling Kyng of West Saxons 142.95 Ethelwolfus goeth to Rome and taketh Alured his sonne with him 207.42 Ethelwolfus maryeth Iudith daughter to Charles y e Bald Kyng of Fraunce 207.60 Ethelbright taketh vpon hym the gouernment of West Ser Sussex Kent Essex 208.50 Ethelbright departeth this life is buryed at Shirebourne 208.70 Ethelreda wyfe to King Ecgfride continueth a Virgin 185.55 Eustace sonne to King Stephan created Duke of Normandie 367.108 Ethelbert conuerted to the Christian fayth 148.31 Ethelburga daughter to Kyng Offa maryed to Bryghtrick Kyng of the West Saxons 195.32 Ethelred succeedeth Beorne in the kingdome of East Angles 194.36 Ethelred and his brother Alured encounter Inarus Kyng of Danes with an armye 210.62 Ethelred or Edilred succeedeth his brother Wolfhere in the kingdome of Mercia 181.55 Ethelred inuadeth Kent wyth an armie and spoyleth it 181.62 Ethelbald sonne to Ethelwolfus beginneth to raigne ouer the South and West Saxons 208.31 Ethelbright sonne to Erm◅nredus murdered 180.105 Ethelmere Earle of the West countries submitteh himself and his people to king Swanus of Denmarke 248.11 Ethilda daughter to King Edward maryed to Hugh son to Robert Earle of Paris 223.13 Ethelburga an euyl conditioned woman 200.46 Ethelburga fleeth into France and is thrust into an Abbey 200.73 Etherius Archbyshop of Arles in Fraunce 148.66 Edhirick or Erick a Dane succeedeth Gurthrun in the kingdome of the East Angles 219 11. Ethelburga dyeth in great miserie 200.77 Ethelburga daughter to Ethelbert maryed to Edwyne 159.28 Ethelreda departeth this lyfe 185.74 Ethelwold made Byshop of Winchester 232.19 Ethelwold Earle sent by king Edgar to suruey the beautie of Alfred daughter to the Duke of Cornwal 232.60 Ethelricus sonne to Ida made Kyng of Northumberlande 145.73 Ethelred brother to Ethelbright succeedeth him in the gouernment of the more part of the Englishe people 208.76 Ethelred vexed with the inuasion of the Danes 208.100 Ethelred fighteth wyth the Danes nyene tymes in one yeere 208.103 Ethelwolf sonne to Kyng Egbert leadeth an armie into Kent 203.55 Ethelfert slaine and his armie vanquished 155.30 Ethelbert king of Kent dyeth at is buryed in S. Augustines Monasterie 157.8 Ethelbright sonne to Ethelwolfus beginneth to raigne ouer Kent and Essex 208.35 Ethelred receyueth a wounde and therof dyeth 210.92 Ethelswida marryed to Burthred Kyng of Mercia 207.111 Ethelred and his brother Alured ayde Burthred Kyng of Mercia against the Danes 209.93 Euers Rafe knight Warden of the middell Marches slaine in a blondie fight 1601.4 is commended eadem 28. Eueshame Abbey builded 189 28. Eubald the second succeedeth Eubald the first in the Archbyshopprick of Yorke 202.81 Eustace Earle of Bologne commeth into Englande to visite his brother in lawe K. Edward 270.77 Eustace maketh great complaynt to King Edward against the citizens of Cantorburie 270.105 Eufled daughter to King Edwine borne 159.77 Eunbert a ruler among the Gi◅uii 185.63 Eurelir in Normandie recouered by the Englishmen 521.2 Euill Princes appoynted to punishe the offences of the people 194.21 Euil vsage caused the Gascoynes to rebel 732.22 Euguexane Chastillone de Trye taken prisoner 431.24 Eustace de Vestye sent into Scotland 542.71 Euery man shal beare his own burthen 351.30 Euesham battayle fought by King Henry the thyrd and his power against the Barons 773.1 Ewer of Pearle sent to Henry the thyrd 739.37 Eustace the Monke taken and beheded by Richard bastard sonne to Kyng Iohn 615.65 Eustace the Monke a notable Pyrate 615.71 Euil mens good deedes alwayes euil thought of 329.30 Eustace sent by King Iohn into Scotland 543.15 Euille Iohn Lord escapeth frō the battayle of Chesterfield 777.20 Eustace Baron of Mawpasse 323.46 Eureur in Normandie taken by the French kyng 545.90 Eudo Earle submitteth himselfe to Duke Geffray of Britaine 411.79 Eustace Duke of Normandie espoused to Constance sister to Lewes the French Kyng 372.63 Eustace Duke of Normandie dyeth 372.65 Eustace son to King Stephan refused of the Byshops to be crowned Kyng of England 385.53 Eustace sonne to King Stephan falleth mad and miserably endeth hys lyfe 387.93 Eustace Earle of Bollongne 319.75 Eustace de Vesey slayn wyth a quarel besydes Castle Baruard 603.33 Eueshame Abbey buylded 277.31 Eutropius cyted 82.70 .89.45 Eustace a Monke prouideth shipping for the conuayance of ayde to kyng Lewes out of Fraunce into Englande 615.8 Eureur towne in Normandie taken by the Frenchmen 515.32 Eustace King Stephans son made knight 383.94 Euerie kingdome deuided in itselfe can not long stand 257.94 Europe alotted vnto Iaphet 1.79 Euil gouernment in England by reason of strangers about the king 746.45 Eureur in Normandy taken by king Henry the first 344.13 Example notable of a Prince pag. 1163. col 1. lin 50. Ermew Monke of the chaterhouse e◅ecuted 1563.50 E◅ceter besieged by humfry Arundel and his adherentes 1649.37 Exhamshire pag. 1314. col 2 lin 12. Excesse in apparel 1117.6 a. Exchang of Muneys ordeyned 924.50 a. Excester besieged by Perkin Werbec 1450.2 Example of a faythfull prisonner 1014.45 a. Richard Extons commendation 1054.15 b. Exceter taken and spoyled by the Danes 243.42 Excommunication 963.1 b. Extreeme frost and snow killing trees birdes foules and fishes 196.3 Exeter Colledge founded 892.20 a. Exceter Citie besieged 166.55 Exceter besieged by Vaspasian 52.27 Execution of king Richard the seconds friends 1072.4 a. Exeter Citie repaired and fortified 226.99 Execution of souldiers taken in Rochester Castle by Kyng Iohn 593.36 Exeter kept against king Stephan and recouered 367.44 Exceter citie rebelleth against King
or Gigines what it signifieth 6.86 Geffray bastard sonne to kyng Henry the second made Byshop of Lincoln spoyleth the Church resigneth his myter 447.38 and .454.45 Geffray of Monmouth cyted 15.81 and .22.60 and .23.16 and 24.38 Geffray sonne to King Henry the second dealeth vnfaythfully with his father and brethren 457.22 taken prisoner by his brother Richard 461.95 dyeth at Paris 463.37 Geffray of Monmouth cited 31.110 and .32.1 and .32.110 and .33.9 Gerard Thomas buent 1580.59 Genissa daughter to Claudius the Emperour marryed to Aruiragus 51.41 Geffrey of Monumouth cited 43.48 .81.58 .82.66 .92.85 Gentlemen of the priuie chamber remoued 1507. Geffrey Bishop of Constancies 308.36 George Browne knight executed pa. 1405. col 2. lin 3 Gerard departeth this life 348 12. Germane leadeth the Britishe armie against the Saxons 120.38 .. Germane returneth again into Fraunce 120.75 Germane being sent for commeth agayne into Britaine 121.29 Germane returneth into France the second time 121 49. Germane departeth this lyfe at Rauenna 121.56 Gerent king of Britaines and his armie chased by Inas king of West Saxons .187 100. Germane souldiours slay their Captaine and become Rouers in the Coastes of Britaine 71.16 Geffray Monmouth in what time he liued 394.45 Geffray fourth sonne to kyng Henry the second borne 398 47. George Lorde Aburgeinty 1447.17 Geffrey Archbishoppe of Yorke depatreth priuely out of the realme accurseth al those that gather the payment within his Diocesse demauÌ„ded by king Iohn 564.17 Geanology of the Earles of Chester 650.48 Genawe murdred at London 1013.43 b. Geffrey surnamed the Gramarian 1462.50 Gerard chiefe of the Valdoyes that came ouer into Ireland 400.19 Gertrude Marchionesse of Exceter atteinted 1570.52 Gemeticum Abbey in Normandie 269.109 Germane Byshop of Auxerre sent to preache in Britaine 119 51. Geneticensis cited 264.37 Gerard receiueth the Pall of the Pope 342.78 Geruldine Thomas a Lord and Chauncellour of Ireland receyueth with all honour the counterfeit Earle of Warwicke 1428.46 sendeth into England in his quarel with an army of Irishe men 1430.45 is slaine 1431 45. Geruas Dorobern cited 415.11 Geffrey William a counterfeit Christ whypped 1815.1 Gerald Earle of Kildare deputie of Ireland apprehended 1444.58 restored to his former libertie honor 1445.9 Gerion slayne by Hercules in Spaine 5.107 Reinald Earle of Geldre maryeth king Edward the thirdes sister 895.13 b. made Duke of Geldre 903.55 a. in daunger to be slaine by Flemmings 911.50 a. Genowayes in Britaine 917. 20. b. fight with the Englishmen on the sea 917.28 b. Duke of Gelderland commeth into England 1080.13 b. Gernesey entred by frenchmen 992.50 b. Geffrey Archbyshop of Yorke dyeth in exile 574.30 Geffrey de Lucignam 584.40 Geffrey of Monmouth cyted 122.9 .134.51 and .154.50 pag. 154.75 Gerard simested Archbyshop of of Yorke 342.1 Generon or Guaneren Castle in Wales buylded 117.53 121.80 Genâ—…sses a people in Brytaine and where they inhabited 110.48 Gerarde de Atie taken prisoner by the french kyng 562.13 Gentlemen and Noblemens names which asisted kyng William in the conquest of England 293.61 Gernesey inuaded by the french men 1696.28 Geffrey sonne to king Henry the second made knight 450.77 Geffrey Monmouth cited 183 65. Gelenor king of Greece dryuen out of hys Countrey 7.42 George Neuil Archbyshop of Yorke pag. 1318. Genissa maketh atonement hetweene Aruiragus and the Romanes 52.33 Gisors besieged and yeelded to the English pag. 1201. col 2 lin 12. Geinsborough 249.77 Gemeticensis cited 283.86 .291.72 319.73 and 345.39 Geffrey Monmouth consecrated Byshop of S. Assaph Gerueys Clifton knight beheaded pag. 1340. col 2. lin 22 George Douglas Earle of Angus pag. 1315. col 1. lin 26. Gerbery Castle destroyed 399 57. George stanley Lord straunge pag. 1411. col 2. lin 20. Gylford Richard knight 1447 20. Geffrey Gates knight pag. 1325. col 1. lin 40 Gyffard William made Byshop of Winchester 337.43 Gilbert Skarlock slayne pag. 1288. col 1. lin 15. Gilbert Debenham kynght pag. 1327. col 1. lin 16. Gildas cyted 99.103 .101.85 .114.49 Gillingham battayle fought by the Englishmen against the Danes 254.29 Walter Giffard Archbyshop of Yorke dyeth 789.35 a. Gildas cyted 45.38 .47.58 and .50.25 and .51.88 and 96.21 Giles Daubeney knyght pag. 1400. col 1. lin 47. Gysors besieged in vaine 533.17 Giffard William depriued and bannished the realme 342.10 Gilla daughter to Charles Le Simple king of Fraunce maryed to Rollo Duke of Normandie 288.105 Gilbert Midleton knight 854.30 b. Gyffeith a Welch kyng 231.81 Gipswich spoyled by y e Danes 239.56 Giâ—â—a â—â—ther to king Harold escapeth from Exeter into Flaunders 299.50 Gillomanus kyng of Ireland and his people discomfited 123.35 Gillomannus king of Ireland with his armie discomfited and slayne 123.13 Girmi a people in Englande 185.65 Giauntes in Fraunce slayne in Combat by Arthur 133.70 Gilbert de Gaunt made Earle of Lincolne 602.20 Gilbert Talbot pa. 1411. col 2. lin 4. pa. 1414. col 2. lin 35. pag. 1415. col 1. lin 18. pag. 1417. col 2. lin 23. Giaunt whence deriued 6.88 Giles Byshop of Eureux 421.78 Gilbert consecrated Byshop of Herefoord 381.83 Gilbert Fitz Fergus commeth into England 445.32 Gyfford Walter Erle of Buckingham deceaseth without heire 402.11 Gilbert Byshop of London forbydden the vse of the Sacramentes 412.38 Gilbert Byshop of London restored to the administration of his office againe 414.86 Githa daughter to Osgote Clappa maryed to Canute Prudan 268.1 Gildas cited 123.73 .129.12 .138.38 .139.59 141.17 .142.25 Gift of healing the kings euyll left as an inheritance to the kings of England 279.86 Gipswich now called Ipswich 388.24 Gipswich Castle besieged and taken 388.16 Gilbert murderer of Liulfus 311.35 Gilbert slaine by Liulfus kinsfolke 311.68 Giraldus Cambrensis cyted 287.58 Giraldus Cambrensis disproued 287.64 Gythrun looke Gurthrun 214 107. Giraldus Cambrensis cited 135.20 and .136.11 and 137.31 Gisors Castle gotten into the kyng of Englandes handes 400.61 Giauntes in Britaine 5.50 Giauntes what they signifie 5.55 and .6.89 Gilbert captaine of Tunbridge Castle 319.52 Girarde de Sotigam a politick captayne of Douer Castle 609.11 Girwy Abbey buylded 178.106 Gildas borne 115.35 Giouan Villani cited 9.59 27.47 Gillingham Manour 301.67 Gildas cyted Gilford 264.24 Gillomar looke Gillomannus Gladâ—â—ore Heath by Barnet pag. 13.3.3 col 1. lin 33. Glasâ—…irion a Barde 4.43 Glau Margan in Wales why so called 21.26 Duke of Gloucesters iourney to Prutzen 1079.7 a. made Duke of Ireland 1082.25 b. Glanuille Ranulfe made ruler of Yorkeshyre 452.56 Glastenburie Monasterie builded 188.19 Glasiers first brought into England 178.114 Gloucester monasterie destroyed by the Danes and repayred 222.48 Gloucester towne whence so named 51.55 Glastenburie Abbey finished 234.6 Glouernia now Glocester and why so called 51.53 Glademouth 222.83 Gloucester Monasterie of S. Peters buylded 222.45 Gloucester Citie taken by the Barons 765.56 wonne by king Henry the thyrde hys faction 772.38 Gloucester Castle 371.20 Thomas Duke of Gloucester conspireth against the kyng 1090.20 b. apprehended
hym selfe with Duke William of Normandie for his othes sake 286 38. Gunthildis sister to king Swanus commeth into England and is baptised there 247 18. Guyse Iohn knight 1450.14 Gundulfe byshop of Rochester 328.39 Gunthildes sister to king Swanus with her husband and Sonne murthered 247.30 Guilthdacus king of Denmark ouercommeth Brennus in battile and taketh his wyfe prisoner 24.2 Guildebald Duke of Vrbin elected knight of the garter 1461.34 Guilthdacus departeth into Denmarke and becommeth tributarie vnto Belinus 24.52 Guana riuer in Wales 117.55 Guintolsnus appeaseth olde dissentions in the Realme 28.114 Gnintolinus dyeth and to buried at London 29.5 Gurgustus dyeth and is buried at Yorke 21.81 Guanius king of the Hunnes 95.106 Guanius king of the Hunnes sent against Marimus friendes 95.109 Gurdon Adam taken prisoner and pardoned 777.2 Guintolinus Sonne to Gurguintus admitted king of Britaine 28.89 Guyshard Robert Duke of Puglia 346.75 Gunhardus or Suardus a great Duke in Fraunce 2.51 Guanius and Melga flee out of Britaine into Ireland 96 7. Guyon Father to Duke Rollo of Normandie slayne 288.97 Guy or Guido Earle of Ponthreu 277.107 Gualter de Maunt. 270.83 Gurmundus arriueth in Britaine to ayde the Saxons 144.3 Gurgustus Sonne of Riuallon beginneth to reygne in Britaine 21.72 Gurden Barthram kyller of king Richard the first 540 37. forgiuen and rewarded 540.52 cruelly put to death 540.63 Gutlacke a man of great vertue and holinesse 197.18 Gurmond called also Guthryd 219.66 Guorōgus gouernor of Kēt vnder Vortigernus 113.104 Guintelinus loke Guintolinus Guenhera dyeth in Scotland and is buried in Angus 137 45 Guynes Castle taken by Iohn Dancaster 946.50 a. Guillomer vanquished and dooth fealtie to the king of England 133. ◅2 H. Harold ordeyned by kyng Edward to succeede him in the kingdome of England 282.111 Harold setteth the crowne vpon his own head 283.2 Harold seeketh to win his peoples fauour by courtesie 283.12 Harold denyeth to deliuer the kingdome of Englande vnto Duke William of Normandie 283.40 Harold refuseth to take to wife the dauthter to Duke Williliam of Normandie 283.79 Harold prepareth to withstand the sodeyne inuasion of the Normans 283.98 Harold leadeth that name against Tostie which he had prepared against the Norm◅ns 284.18 Harold Harfager king of Norway arriueth in Englande with a great Name of ships 284.49 Harold Harfager slayne and his armie discomfited 284.90 Harold leeseth the hartes of his people in vnequally diuiding the Norwegian spoyles amongst them 285.24 Harold hated of the Pope and Cardinals 285.106 Harold goeth ouer into Normandie to visite his brother and Nephue 277.86 Harold going vppon the Sea for pleasure is driuen vppon the coast of Ponthien and taken prisoner 377.99 Harold presented to William Duke of Normandie 278.9 Harold hyghly welcommed by Duke William of Normandie 278.9 Harold accompanyeth Duke William in armes agaynst the Britaines 278.22 Harold taketh an othe to keepe the Realme of England to Duke Williams vse 278.31 Harold hasteth out of the North partes to encounter with the Normans 286.18 Harold slaine by a wound in the eye 287.25 Harold fleeth to Westchester and there becommeth an Ancre 287.60 Harold last king in England of the Saxon blood 288.6 Harold a scourge to the Welchmen 288.42 Harold surnamed Harefoote why 263.99 Harold not sonne to king Cnute but to a Shoemaker 264.3 Harolds treason against queen Emma and her children 264.97 Harolds counterfeit letters sent to Queene Emmas children in Normandie 264.108 Harold departeth out of this world 266.58 Harold returneth into England 278.46 Harold striketh his brother Tostie in the presence of the king 278.79 Harold sent against the rebellious Northumbers with an armie 279.3 Harold after the death of king Edward proclaymeth hymselfe king of England 282.104 Hasting a Dane entreth the Thames with a fleete and is constrayned by siege 216.4 Hasting causeth his two sonnes to be baptised 216.18 Hasting euer most vntrue of woorde and deede 216.19 Harold base sonne to king Cnute succeedeth his father in the kingdome of England 263.30 Earle of Hare court slayne at Cressy 934.32 b. Hatfielde battaile fought by the Britaine 's against the Englishmen 163.56 Hardicnute returneth out of Denmarke into England 266.80 Hardicnute proclaymed and crowned king of England 266.89 Hasting fortresse builded by the Normans 286.10 Hasting battaile fought by the Normans agaynst the Englishmen 286.56 Harbert William knyght one of king Henry the eyght his executors 1611.51 represseth the Rebels in Somer◅etshire 1648.24 master of the horse and created Earle of Penbroke 1709.25 is generall of the armie agaynst What. 1731.20 is generall of an armie into Fraunce 1767. 17. Lord Stward of her maiesties house dieth 1841.52 Harold and Canutus Sonnes to king Swanus of Denmarke sent into Englande with a Nauie 300.25 Harrison William cited 81.58 and .81 92. and .88.75 and 89.73 and .99.90 Harold and Leofwin inuade the shires of Somer◅et and Durcet and slay the Inhabitants 272.68 Harolds bodye taken vp and throwen into the Thames 267.3 Harald byshop of Elsham 195.13 Hardiknought looke Hardicnute Harold king of man made knight 715.100 Harington Iames attaynted 1425.42 Hastings Robert a knyght temple◅ 400.70 Har. William cited 111.77 and .115.64 and .116.94 Har. William cited 291.16 Hartfoord Castle builded 220.78 Har. William cited 180.62 and .192.96.194.9 and .194.46 and .198.62 Godfray Harecourt fleeth out of Fraunce 928.58 b. Hall Iohn executed 1864.28 Iohn Hastings Earle of Penbroke slaine 1075.50 b. Hay Rauife sent ouer into England with a band of souldiours 433.51 Harold succeedeth his father Godwyn in the Earledome of Kent 275.5 Harold William cyted 130. 70. and .131.40 and .133 58. and .137.63 and .140 15. Haruie first Byshop of Ely there appointed 349.92 Haruie translated from Bangor to Ely 349.93 Hardicnute dyeth suddeinly 267.112 Hammes abandoned to the Frenchmen 1777.20 Hales Iames knyght hys sundry molestations and ende 1723. Har. William cited 121.3 and 125.77 and .127.30 and 128.40 and .129.16 Hayles Abbey founded 781.95 Hayles bloud brought into England 781.100 Harold Generall of kyng Edwardes armie against Algar and kyng Griffin 276. 37. and .277.52 Haymon Earle of Gloucester departeth this life 399.46 Hart burning among the Nobitie 746.61 Harold banished the land 272.12 Haroldes landes giuen to Algar 272.22 Robert Hal murdered in Westminster church 1010.12 b Haco a Danish Earle arriueth in Enlgand wyth an armie agaynst King William 309 26. Harding Stephan a Monke of Shirebourne 333.84 Haldene a leader or kyng of the Danes 209.115 Halewell Thomas knight 1450.43 Harold and Canutus wyth their armie put to flight by king William escape to their shippes 301.18 Haddington chase 1637.8 Hayle of the bignesse of hennes egges 556.27 Halden a Danishe King 212.12 Harrison William cited 44.89 and .74.23 and .74.39 Hambletew rendered to the French king 1695.4 Hamelton Stephan knight put to death 1570.10 Sir Iohn Hankewoods prase 1001.33 a. Harflew wonne by the English pag. 1262. col 1. lin 2. Hacun set at libertie and sent into England 278.44 Hatton Christopher made captaine of the
daughter eadem 20. his great gyftes to the Frenche Ambassador 1609. a. 57. commaundeth one thing by letter and the contrarie by worde of mouth 1609. b. 40. maketh his Testament ordayning his Executors to gouerne the realme during the minoritie of hys sonne 1611. a. 44. dyeth eadeÌ„ b. 54. is buried at Windsor 1612. a. 8. is described Henry Earle of Richmond sendeth for Edward Earle of Warwicke from Sherifehuton Castle and puts him prisoner in the towre of London 1425. a. 26. Henry Earle of Richmond sendeth for Elizabeth eldest daughter of king Edward y e fourth from Sherifhuton castle and conueigheth her vnto her mother at London 1425.33 a. Henry Earle of Richmonde commeth to London and is there honorably receyued 1425.43 offreth vp three flaÌ„ders ead 54. promiseth to mary the Ladie Elizabeth 1425. b. 8. is crowned king and proclaimed Henry the seuenth 1425. b. summoneth a Parlament wherin are attainted the chiefest aydors of king Richard 1425. b. 36. aduaunceth diuers of his friendes vnto honour 1426. a. 30. hath the Crowne confirmed by Parlament to him and his heires eadem 50. redeemeth his hostages left beyond the Seas eadem b. 34. marieth the Ladie Elizabeth eadem 28. first ordayned Yeoman of the garde eadem 36. borroweth money of the Londoners and repayeth it 1427. a. 40. summoneth a Parlament eadem 51. maketh a progresse into the North partes eadem b. 1. publisheth a pardon of all crimes 1429. a. 32. discomfiteth in battaile the Earle of Lincolne and other rebels his Complices 1431. a. 42 holdeth solemne processions three dayes for his victorye eadem 46. taketh truce with the Scottes 1432. a. 20. trauaileth in vayne to make atonement betweene the French king and the Duke of Britayne eadem b. 40. and. 1433. a. 10. summoneth a Parlament eadem b. 18. aydeth the Duke of Britayne 1434. a. 7. borroweth money of the Citie of London and repayeth it eadem 54. rydeth to Yorke to represse a rebellion 1435. a. 12. aideth Maximilian Duke of Burgongue eadem b. 30. is loth the French king should marie the heire of Brytayne 1437. a. 18. summoneth a Parlament eadem b. 22. enacteth great summes of money by way of a beneuolence eadem 40. inuadeth France 1439. a. 41. Besiegeth Bolongne eadem b. 47. concludeth peace with the French king 1440. a. 3. the conditions thereof eadem b. 3. returneth into England eadem 25. sendeth certeyne into Flaunders to learne ouâ—… the true progenie of the counterfeit Duke of Yorke 1442 b. 7. sendeth spies into FlauÌ„ders to learne the counsels of the conspirators 1443. a. 10. forbiddeth flemiâ—â— wares and trafique with Flemings eadem b. 3. remoueth the Mart to Calice eadem 8. sendeth an armie into IrelaÌ„d 1444. b. 31. summoneth a Parlament and leuieth a subsidie 1446. a. 30. sendeth an armie to succor Norrham Castle and then inuadeth Scotland 1448. a. 31. releaseth the restraint into Flaunders 1448. b. 20. taketh truce with the king of Scots eadem 31. buildeth Richmond house 1454. b. 20. sayleth with the Queene vnto Calice eadem 24. meeteth with Phillippe Duke of Bourgogne eadem 42. returneth into England 1455 a. 6. concludeth peace with y e king of Scottes betroughthing vnto him his eldest daughter and his eldest Son vnto Katheren the daughter of the kyng of Hispayne eadem b. 47. buildeth our Ladie Chappell within Westminster 1457. b. 36. reneweth the olde league amitie with Maximilian the Emperour 1558. a. 58. summoneth a Parlament and leuieth a subsidie eadem b. 32. erecteth a Court for the execution of penall statutes eadem 41. ordeyneth a newe coyne of Siluer 1559. a. 15 willeth by his Testament violentâ—â— all money exacted for forfeytures to be repayed eadem 40. reneweth league and amitie with Phillippe Duke of Bourgongne 1460 a. 12. publisheth a generall pardon 1461. b. 23. his charitable deedes eadem 26. dieth ead 36. is buried ead 40. his age and yeares of his reigne ead 43. is described eadem 48. left great ryches behinde him 1464. b. 1. Henry Fitzempresse proclaimed and crowned king of England 395.1 Henry the second borne in Fraunce 395.2 Henry the second contrary to his othe right law and equitie depriueth his brother Geffrey of the Earledome of Aniou 396.65 Henrye de Essex Standerd bearer to the kyng by inheritance 397.54 Henrye de Essex throweth downe his Standerd and dishonorably runneth away 397.55 Henrye de essex vanquished in a combat by Râ—…bert de Mountfort 397.59 â—… Henry â—…f Essex pardoned his lyfe and shorne a Monke 397. â—…2 Henry the second entreth into Gascoigne with an army 399.5 Henry the second offreth 〈◊〉 to the Emperour againste the Pope 410.95 Henry sonne to king Henry the second dooth homage to the French king for the County of Aniou 411.39 Henry Earle of Aniou made Seneschal of France 411.41 Henry eldest sonne to king Henry the second proclaymed fellowe with his father in the kingdome 412.21 Henry eldest sonne to king Henry the second crowned kyng of England by commaundement of his father 412.26 Henry the seconde serueth his sonne Henry at the table 412 44. Henry Fitzempresse thought to be bastard sonne to king Stephen 392.14 Henrye Fitzempresse appoynted to be slaine by treason escapeth 392.76 Henry Fitzempresse saileth into Normandy after the treason practised against hym 393 13. Henry Fitzempresse his puissance and honours 393.31 Henry de Bloys alias the Sully Abbot of Glastenbury 134 46. Henry the second why he caused king Arthurs graue to be searched 136.1 Hect. Boet. cited 127.50 and. 128.27 and. 129.66 and. 129.71 and. 129.78 Hengist and Horsus with their army of Saxons arriue in Britaine 111.66 and. 112 7. Hengist deuiseth how to plant hymselfe in Britaine 112.53 Hengist and Horsus Pedigree to Woden 113.19 Henry sonne to king Henry the second begynneth new practises against his father 446 68. Henry the seconde begynneth wantonly to fancie the Lady Alice his daughter in lawe 450.82 Henry Fitzempresse commeth into England to see his mother 379 4â—… Hercules Lybiens sonne to Osyris 5.96 Henry Fitzempresse returneth agayne into England 383.54 Henrye Fitzempresse made knight 383.72 Hereford towne spoyled and burnt 276.32 Hereford Minster set on fyre 276. Henrye Emperour departeth this lyfe 360.9 Henry the first inuadeth France with an army 361.26 Hereford shyre wasted by Edrik Syluaticus 297.28 Hereward escapeth into the I le of Ely 306.93 Hereward fleeth out of the I le of Ely into Scotland 306 105. Herford shyre wasted by the Welchmen 272.59 Hereford Castle 272.62 Henry the third sonne to kyng William borne in England 299.21 Henry Earle of Britaine arriueth in England 633.72 Henry the third marieth the Lady Eleanor 647.68 Henry the thyrd euil spoken of for louyng strangers 704 70. Henry the third goeth toward Scotlande with an army 708.50 Henry the thyrd sweareth against the Pope 73.100 Heraclius Patriarch of Hierusalem commeth into England for aide against the Sarasins 460.54 Heraclius Patriarch of Hierusalem departeth comfortles greatly discoÌ„teÌ„ted in mind 461.7 his reprochful
Homage don at Woodstocke by the Welchmen to king Iohn 568.53 Homage done by Alexander king of Scotland to Lewes 603.25 Haliwel riuer 380.33 Holy Island pa. 1313. co 2. lin 47. Homagedon by the Lords and Barons to king Iohn 545.1 Homage of the Scots 800.15 b. 822.20 b. Homilies set foorth 1633.40 Hostages for the French king 967.8 a. Honfleue castle wonne by Mouy 1824.58 Homage done by king Iohn to the Pope 576.77 Hownhil ln Staffordshire 242.72 Robert Holand slayne 892.40 a. Iohn Holand created Duke of Exeter 1097.30 b. Humfry Lord Stafford of Southwike named Earle of Deuon pag. 1319. col 2. lin 53. beheaded pag. 1321. col 1. lin 15. Holy Shepheard pag. 1247. col 2. lin 57. Hospital of Saint Leonard at Yorke pag 1319. col 1. lin 25. Horne William hanged and quartered 1580.33 Hume castle won by the Duke of Somerset 1631.10 recouered by the Scots 1640.14 Hugh Prior of Witham made Byshop of Lincolne 462.42 Hugh Lacie slayne in Ireland 462.73 Hugh Lacie being sent for by king Henry the second refuseth to come 463.29 Hugh Lacie his diligence to enlarge his possessions in Ireland 463.13 Humber king of Hunnes inuadeth Albania and slayeth Albanact 1672. Humber king of Hunnes discōfited and drowned 17.6 Humber riuer why so called 17.18 Hubo and Agnerus brethren chosen Captaynes of the Danes 210.77 Hugh Erle of Chester 336.12 Hughbright byshop of Litchfield 199.13 Hugh the Italian cited 7.2 Hugh Earle of Shrewsburie slayne in the eye 328.106 Hunting the Deere in Forestes forbidden vpon a great penaltie 313.75 Hundreds and Tithings deuysed in England and why 217.22 Hunwald Earle betrayeth Oswin 170.57 Hugh succeedeth Ranulfe his father in the Earldome of Chester 387.106 Hunting in Chases and Forrestes freely permitted 319.42 Hubert Archbyshop of Canterburie maketh an Oration 544.19 Hugh Earle of Chester conspireth against king Henrie the second 426.109 Humilitie declareth the man of God 151.54 Huntington and Cambridge Counties ' graunted to Dauid brother to king William of Scotland 427.29 Hugh Byshop of Durham appoynted gouernour of the North partes of England 481.16 deteyned in prison by the Lord Chauncelour 484.11 depryued of al honour and dignitie 495.6 Huntington Castle made playn with the ground 445.19 Hundred Tunnes of wine gyuen yearely to the Monkes of Canterburie 453.9 Hugh a Norman banished the Realme 374.37 Hunters punished by famine or imprisonment 472.56 Husbandmen in England made slaues and toyle for the Danes 243. Huual a Welch king 231.81 Hungerford Walter knyght is created Lord Hungerford 1563.55 Gardener Stephen Byshop of Winchester Ambassadour in Fraunce 1564.20 Humber in Holdernesse pag. 1327. col 1. lin 52. Humfry Bouchear knight son to the Lord Barners Hugh Courtney knight pag. 1336. col 1. lin 31. Hugh Byshop of Lincoln buried 550.42 Hugh bishop of Lincolne what country man and his life 550.45 Hugh Bishop of Lincolne admitted a Saint 551.19 Hugh Earle of March 553 4. Hubert Bishop of Salisbury elected achbishop of Cantorburie 513.34 ordeyned Lord chiefe Iustice 513.45 Hugh Bishop of Durham looseth the dignitie and title of his Earledome 519.57 Huntington castle subdued by king Henry the second 435 75. Hue and crie against the Barons 866.7 a Hubba or Hubo slaine 212.93 Hungerford Lord executed for Buggerie 1580.1 Humfrey Stafford knight with William his brother slaine pag. 1279. col 2. lin 48. Hugh Hastings knight slaine pag. 1304. col 1. li. 4. Hunflue taken by the Englishe pag. 1198. col 2. lin 14 Humber Riuer 140.24 Hume castle beseged 1845.13 yeeld◅d 1845.20 Humez Richard Constable to Henry sonne to king Henry the second 436.70 Humfrey sonne to the Duke of Glocester imprisoned at Trim. 1106.40 b Hubert Fitz Mathewe slaine with a stone 712.30 Hamfrey Stafford pag. 1422. co 1. lin 24. Hubert Earle of Kent fallen into Henry the third his displeasure 633.61 Hugh B. of Lincolne canonized a Saint 617.75 Hugh Archdeacon of Welles keper of the great seale made Bishop of Lincolne 568.70 consecrated at Rome by Stephen Archbishop of Cantorbury 569.1 kyng Iohn seiseth his goods and reuenues of the Archbishopricke 569 5. Hubert Archbishop of Cantorbury 542.14 Hubert trauaileth to procure the English people to receiue theyr oth of allegiance to be true to king Iohn 542.51 Humfreuille Warden of the North partes dyeth 714.25 Humfrey Bannestar betrayeth his master pag. 1403. co 1. lin 15. Hubert de Burgh a valiant captaine to king Iohn 562.21 Hubert de Burgh taken prisoner by the French king 562 42. Hugh Bishop of Lincolne fined to the Pope 616.70 Hurling tyme. 1030.40 a Humfrey Duke of Buevenham wounded pag. 1288 co 1. lin 25. pag. 1289. co 2. lin 50. slaine pag. 1299. col 2. lin 54. Hugh Earle of Chestar deceaseth 455.99 Hugh of Mountfort taken prisoner in an ambush 359.73 Hugh Earle of Chester released out of prison 439.21 Hungar and Hubba arriue in England with an huge army of Danes 209.20 Husey Lord attainted 1570.24 executed eadem 25. Humfrey Cheyney pag. 1413 col 1. lin 1. Hull fortified 1582.13 Hubert Earle of Morienne 423.58 Hugh Spencer beheaded at Bristow pag. 1129. col 1. lin 5. Hugh Mortimer knight slaine pag. 1304. col 1. lin 3 Hugh Conway Esquire sent into Britaine pag. 1400. col 2 lin 17. Hungar and Halden slaine 214 65. Hubert de Burgh a valiant defender of the castle of Douer 609.10 Hubert Archbishop of Cantorbury made Lord Chauncelour of England 545.45 Hugh Venables knight pag. 1295. col 1. lin 57. Hūgh de Boues pag. 563.62 Hugh Earle of Stafford slaine at S. Albons pa. 1288. co 1. lin 5. Humfrey Neuill knight pag. 1315. col 1. lin 6. beheaded ead lin 14. Hun Richard found hanged in the Lollardes Towre 1496 54. Huntingdon Henry in what tyme he liued 394.44 Hugh sonne to Robert Earle of Paris maryeth Ethilda daughter to king Edward 223.13 Hulcotes Philip. 595.68 Hugh a Norman conspireth with the Danes against the English men 243.44 I. Iago or Lago cousine to Gurgustius taketh vppon him the gouernment of Britaine 21.104 Iames the third king of Scottes slayne 1436.27 Iaphet alotted vnto Europ 1.79 Iarrow 307.108 Iaphet deuideth Europ◅ amōg his sonnes 1.96 Iacob a Welch king 231.81 Iames Maior cited 225.99 Iames the fourth ▪ king of the Scottes slayne 1493.40 Iacke Cades rebellion pag. 1279. col 1. lin 53. Cade slayne pag. 1281. col 2. lin 3. Iambert Bishop looke Lambert Iames Fines Lord Say beheaded pag. 1280. col 2. lin 4. Iames Cromor knight beheaded pag. 1283. col 2. lin 8. Iayles opened and prisoners set at libertie 475.3 Iaphet first peopled the countries of Europe 1.95 Iames the first kyng of the Scottes dyeth 1596.40 Iaques Van Herteueld 902.37 b. Iane Heire of Castil maried to Philippe Arche duke of Austria 1459.52 Iaphet called also Iapetus 1.86 Iaminfindil beheaded pag. 1297. col 2. lin 58. Iaphet dieth in Mauritania 1.90 Saint Iames Manour built 1557.54 Iames Twichit Lord Audley pag. 1295. col 1. lin 8. slayne pag. 1295. col 2. lin 32. Iane Lady
788 13. b. taken by the Welch men 791.1 a Duke of Lancaster sent to ayde the king of Nauerre 955.7 b. Lawe salike pa. 1168. co 2. lin 30. Henry Duke of Lancaster and others ambassadours to the Pope 948.29 b Laurance Bothe Archbishop of Canterbury 1345. co 1. lin 93. William lorde Latimer dyeth 840.42 a Lambert William cited 215.4 and. 312.9 Langley Geffrey Collector in Wales to Henry the thyrd 744.32 Simon Langham made Archbishop of Canterbury 971.24 b. Henry Lacy Earle of Lincolne dyeth 850.5 a Henry Duke of Lancaster claymeth the Crown 1115.7 b Lady Spencer committed to warde pa. 1145. col 2. lin 4. Lacie Roger. 318.68 Henry Duke of Lancastar and Hereâ—… solicited to be king 1104.50 b. landeth in Yorkeshyre 1105.22 b. maketh an othe to the Lordes 1106. a. â—… coÌ„meth to K. Richard at Flint 1110.40 a. Edmund of Langley son to Edward the thyrd borne 916.54 b. Duke of Lancastar marrieth Katherin Swinford 1088.1 a. their children made legitimate by Parliament 1090.42 a. Thomas Earle of Lancaster canonized 1076.13 a. Henry Earle of Lancastar created Duke of Lancastar 947.36 b. Lambert Earle of Leus 308.73 Lambert Archbishop defendeth his ryght agaynst Offa. 195.21 Iohn Duke of Lancastar dieth 1102.39 a. Lawe pleaded in English 969 34. a. Lanfrank Abbot of Caen consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury 305.14 Lanfranke in great credite and fauour with the Pope 305 28. Lazius Wolfgangus cited 2.41 and. 3.79 Lacyes original that were erles of Lincolne 323.55 Laurence Archbishop of Dublin dyeth 454.27 Lambheth 267.112 Ladyes put out of the Court. 1070.15 b. Lambert William cited 246.32 and. 263.21 Lacy Iohn Constable of Chester 454.32 Duke of Lancaster geueth ouer the Court. 1009.27 a. goeth into Britaine with an army 1010.1 b. Lambert Archbishop departeth this lyfe 202.75 Lacy Walter 308.33 Lacy walter Gilbert 369.63 Lame man restored to his lyms 121.35 Lacy Walter slayne 371.7 Lady de Breuse and her sonne taken by king Iohn 570.15 Laurence a priest felowe with Augustine 148.70 Langualeè William 408.51 Lacy Walter 570.12 Langton 271.72 Legates to haue nothing to do in England but required 356.57 Lernyng remayngng amongst the inhabitantes of the west partes of Europe 362.50 Leycester and castle wals rased to the ground 445.13 Leir demaundeth of his daughters how wel they loue hym 19.65 Leir rated of his maintenance by his two sonnes in law 20 8. Leir deposed from the Crowne by his two sonnes in law 20 7. Leir passeth ouer into Fraunce for succour and is there most honorably enterteyned 20.24 Leir restored to his kingdome 20.56 Leir dieth and is buried at Leicester 20.58 Leoun and his Welchmen begyn to sturre 619.10 Leoun prince of Northwales conspireth against the kyng 622.83 Legantine power annexed to the Archbishopricke of Canterbury 401.34 Leicester towne in old tyme called Caerleir builded 19.57 Leir sonne to Baldud admytted ruler ouer Britaine 19 45. Letters out of Scotland intercepted 864.36 a. Leill sonne of Brute Greenesheild beginneth to rule in Britayne 18.63 Leland cited 4.49 and. 55.11 Leyland Iohn cited 301.41 and 301.71 Leicester towne with the countrey adioyning waâ—…ed and spoyled by Hugh de Granmesnil 318.61 Lindestarne I le geuen vnto Aydan for the See of his Bishopricke 168.27 Lent first ordeyned to be kept in England 169.49 Lewes his fayre so called in derision of the discomfiture he had at Lincolne 614.9 Lewes sendeth for ayde into Fraunce 614.72 Lewes his wyfe sendeth ayde into Englande to her husband 615.1 Lewes released the title of the kingdome of Englande 616.10 Lewes assoyled by the Popes legate 616.15 Lewes sworne to depart the Realme 616.24 Leil leaueth hatred and malice among his subiectes 18.102 Leil dieth and is buried at Carleil 18.105 Leirs three daughters names 19.60 Lewis king of Fraunce soweth sedition betweene king Henry the second and his sonne Henry 423.23 Lewis king of Faunce fleeth secretly by night from the burning of veruneil 428.72 Leofwyne Chaplayne to Walcher byshop of Durham 311.31 Leofricke made Earle of Mercia or of Chester 260.47 Leofrike beareth great rule vnder king Cnute 263.2 Lewis king of Fraunce commeth ouer into England to offer to Saint Thomas of Canterburie 452.68 Legates from the Pope to king Iohn 571.46 Leighton battel fought by English men agaynst the Danes 221.10 Lewis king of Aquitayne marieth Edgina daugter to king Edward 223.29 Leofrike departeth this life 277.11 Lewes and al his partakers cursed by the Popes Legate 610.70 Lewes saileth ouer into France and returneth shortly agayne into England 611.45 Leyland Iohn curyous searcher of olde antyquities 34.64 Lestrigo sonne to Neptune king of Italy 5.82 Leofwin and Harold inuade the shyres of Somerset and Dorcet and slay the inhabitantes 272.68 Leape of Gogmagog or leape of Douer 15.94 Leopold Duke of Austrich catcheth a fal besides his horse and dieth of the hurt 525.74 Legates exactions much mislyked 656.82 Lewes king of Fraunce deceaseth 781.14 Learned men in king Edward the seconds dayes 884.51 a Ledes Castle besieged by Edward the second 861.33 b. Lenox Earle fleeing into England marrieth the Lady Margret Dowglas 1594.41 Leicester towne pag. 1416. col 1. lin 18. col 2. lin 56. pag. 1423. col 2. lin 1. lin 7. Lestinghem Monasterie founded 175.2 League concluded betweene king Arthur of Britaine and Loth of the Pictes with condition 132.32 Lee Riuer deuided into three Chanels 216.69 Leightou Thomas knight sent into Britayne 1434.10 Learned men flowrishing in the dayes of Richard the first 541.25 Learned men in the time of king Henry the eight 1612.14 Letters nor commaundements to be brought into y e Realme from the Pope or Thomas Becket Archbyshop of Canterburye 408.89 Legate from the Pope into England 563.64 Leutherius Bishop of the West Saxons 179.93 Legate Otho his Cooke slayne 652.27 Leof Monasterie builded 277.32 Lec Alane hanged vppon despite 502.45 Leopold Duke of Austrich taketh Richard the second prisoner 506.66 Legate sent for into England to enquire of Archbyshoppe Thomas Beckets death 417.69 Learned men in the time of Henry the seuenth 1462.1 Lenox Erle inuadeth Scotland 1633.7 Leonore Queene of Portingal dieth 1786.7 Learned men in the time of king Edward the sixt 1719.10 Leofwin slayne and cut in peeces 311.79 Llewellin Prince of Wales inuadeth the English borders 638.7 Lewes battel fought by the Barons against king Henry the third 768.36 Legate Pandulph commeth into England to king Iohn 575.12 he speaketh to the king 575.18 Legate of Rome taketh the Crowne from king Iohn 575.69 he deliuereth it to the king agayne 575.81 Legate Pandolph sayleth backe out of England into France 577.27 Lewes the French kings sonne taketh sea with all his prouision to ayde the Barons and landeth at Sandwich 599.81 he taketh homage of the Barons 599.90.600.16 Lewes Clifford knight bewraieth his fellownes of wikclifs doctrine pa. 1135. col 2. lin 6. Letters to the Pope agaynst preferring strangers to benefices 921.25 b. League concluded between the Englishmen and the Danes 214.106 Lee riuer 214.113 Earle of Leiceser
aydeth the Queene 877.55 b. Lewes commeth to London 600.15 he is excommunicated by Cardinal Gualo 600 61. League of agreemēt concluded betweene the Britaines and Saxons vpon conditions 128.19 Lewes the Emperour offereth to be a meane for peace 914.40 b. Learned men in king Richard y e seconds dayes 1117.20 b Lewes the Emperour wonne from the king of England 914.52 a. Learned men flourishing in k. Edward the thirdes dayes 1001.23 b. Lewes Phisition to Queene Elizabeth pag. 1400. col 1. lin 28. col 2. lin 5. League renued betwixt England and Flanders 546.33 Lewes the French king dyeth 629.29 Leofrike brother to king Harold slayne 288.3 Learned writers in the tyme Henry the fifth pag. 1218. col 2. lin 32. Learned mens names that flourished in the dayes of king Henrie the second 473.41 Leoline Prince of Wales 786.32 a. requireth hostages ibidem raiseth warre agaynst the king 786.32 b. maketh sute for peace 787.17 a. marryeth the Earle of Leycesters daughter 788.17 b. rebelleth 789.10 a. accursed 791.12 a. slayne 792.20 b. his head presented to the king crowned with Iuie caryed through Cheapside and set on the toppe of the Towre at London 792.50 a Legate sent from the Pope into England and not receiued 338.13 Leycester towne and Castle taken and burnt 430.10 Layborne Robert 1443.42 Lewes Letzenbrough Earle of S. Paule pag. 1346. col 1. lin 27. Learned men in the tyme of Henry the sixt pag. 1307. col 2. lin 6. Leporius Agricola Pelagian byshop in Britaine 119 36. Lewes holdeth a counsel at Cambridge 610.26 League renued betwixt king Iohn and the French king 552.39 Leon Ganer a Giaunt in Brytayne 18.78 Leonel Byshop of Concordia the Popes Ambassadour 1437.36 Leogitia called also Lergetia 12.31 Letters from the kyng to the Pope pag. 1155. col 1. lin 23. Learned men in the tyme of Queene Mary of whom many suffered for Religion 1782.20 Learned men in the tyme of Richard the thyrd pa. 1424 Learned writers in the tyme of Edward the fourth pag. 1355. col 1. lin 7. Lessey Richard 1443.42 Lefwyn Abbot taken by the Danes 246.16 Leo Isaurus Emperour 191.39 Leides Castle taken by king Stephan 371.33 League betweene England and Flaunders 902.50 b. Learned men in king Edward the firsts dayes 846 30. a. Leycester pag. 1329. col 2. lin 2. Lergetia called also Leogitia 12.31 Leoffe Monasterie 270.13 Leyland Iohn cited 134.48 Lewes Duke of Orleans taken prisoner 1434.1 Lewes the second Emperour 208.39 Lewes Emperour 219.81 Leo the fifth Emperor 115 60 League concluded betweene king Alured and king Gurthrun 214.106 Legate from Rome pag. 1249. col 1. lin 11. Leofwin banished the land 272 13. Llhuyd Humfrey cited 30.12 and. 33.69 and. 68.19 Llhuyd Humfrey cited 87.104 Llhuyd Humfrey cited 55.5 Llhuyd Humfrey cited 3.56 and. 4.50 and. 5.43 and. 27.57 Lindsey inuaded by the Danes 212.13 Lindesferne Abbey spoyled by the Danes 202.26 Line of the Norman heyres Male in the Crowne of England endeth 364.45 Lincolne towne besieged by K. Stephan and deliuered 380 80. Liberties graunted to Church-men by king Henry y e second 446.35 Liulfus withdraweth himselfe vnto Durham and there lyueth 311.25 Licenced to depart into Normandie 499.80 complayneth to the Pope in vayne 500.10 returneth into England with commission from king Richard the first 512.80 Liberties of Norwich seased pag. 1272. col 1. lin 46. Lisieux won by the French pa. 1276. col 2. lin 53. Litle Britaine which is Armorica in Fraunce 95.75 Liberties of London seysed 1081.10 b. restored 1082.8 b. Lilly George cyted 2.98 Liberties of Magna Charta confirmed by Parliament 779.92 Liberties of the Citie of London restored againe 739.67 Lincolne battaile fought by Maude the Empresse against king Stephan 373.70 Librarie in Yorke Minster consumed wyth fyre 300.52 Lynceus slayeth his vncle Danaus 8.26 Lynceus bringeth the Kingdom of Argiues vnder his subiection 8.28 Light shippes first inuented in the British seas 5.28 Lincolne made a Bishops See 309.65 Liulfus murthered in hys house 311.36 Lincolne wonne 602.29 Lydford wasted and burnt by the Danes 241.42 Lilius Giraldus cyted 6.46 Liberties of the Citie of London seised into Henrye the thyrds handes 738.37 Licence graunted to al men to build Castles Towers or holdes 366.11 Licinius maryeth Constantia sister to Constantinus 91.62 Lynceus saued by his wyfe Hypermnestra fleeth into Egypt 7.78 Limezun Citie in Cypres wonne by king Richard the first 492.11 Lincolne Castle builded 299.1 Lionel the kings sonne Garden of Englande 926.23 a. Lieutenantes appoynted ouer euery shyre in England 775 9. Lincolne Citie taken and spoyled by certaine outlawes 776.61 Lieth besieged by the Lorde Gray 1804.2 the sundrye exploytes done thereat ibidem and many leaues folowing 1813. where the towne is surrendered and peace made Listes in Smithfield pa. 1317 col 2. lin 50. Lincolne Iohn author of the insurrection on yll May day 1499.50 is hanged 1503.30 Lyndsey burned and the people slayne by king Egelredus 250.67 Liens Castle wonne by kyng Iohns souldiours 584.12 Iohn Littester Captaine of the Norfolke rebels 1031.22 a. executed 1032.34 a Limoges taken by the blacke Prince 991.10 a. Lith burnt· 1593.20 Lionel the kings sonne created Duke of Clarence 968.47 b. Licinius chosen fellowe wyth Maximianus in the Empire 91.51 Licinius sent wyth an armie against Maximinus ouerthroweth him 91.64 Lychfield whereof it tooke name 88.38 Lysieux taken by English pag. 1189. col 2. lin 21. Lincolne Church rent from the top downewardes with an earthquake 461.84 Liberalitie one of the greatest ornamentes of a Prince 317.62 Lincolne Church builded 162 70. Earle of Lile taken prisoner 927.7 b. Line and names of the kynges of the seuen kingdomes of England 281.1 Lylla seruant to king Edwyne slayne 159.71 Liuius Gallus a Romane captaine 82.23 Litchfield See to the Bishops of Mercia 179. Librarie in Yorke erected 192.84 Line and original of the Earles of Richmond 301.69 Limeryke kingdome in Ireland geuen to Philip de Breuse 450.40 Liuius Gallus slayne in London 82.44 Henry Byshop of Lincolne dyeth 915.11 b. Liberties of London seysed 794.56 a. Licinius vanquished and put to death by Constantinus 91.81 Lincolne spoyled ryfled and sacked 614.6 Lionel sonne to King Edward the thyrd borne 903.20 b. Lyke mayster lyke seruaunt 375.10 Lyndsey wasted by the Danes 240.48 Linne wonne by Lewes power 602.8 Lymene riuer in East Kent 215.76 Lynne pag. 1324. col 2. lin 28. Lichfielde a towne pag. 1415. col 1.28 col 2. lin 57. Earle of Lile put to flight 925 7. b. Liberalitie of the Frenche King pag. 1349. col 1. lin 30. Lyndsey spoyled by Earle Tostie 284.22 Lyncea whereof so called 8.14 Lindesferne Monasterie 196.16 Londoners discourtesie towardes the king 1080.30 b. commyt a riot in Fleetstreat 1081.10 a. present the king and queene with rich presents 1082.36 a. Lovel William holdeth the castle of Cary in the right of Maude the Empresse 368.75 Londoners pardoned for receiuing the Barones against king Henrie the third 779.32 London kept by the Romanes against the
into France 1602.48 The Londoners do muster and traine souldiours 1862.10 Londoners glad to agree wyth Richard Earle of Cornwal 736.50 Lou or Lupus Hugh Earle of Chester 323.26 Londoricke looke Roderike K. of Pictes London recouered cut of the handes of the Danes 215.59 London the chiefe Citie of Mercia 215.66 Lothore succeedeth his brother Egbert in the kingdome of Kent 180.100 London sendeth men to the warres 951.11 a Logria alotted to Locrinus now called England 16 37 Long sufferance of euyl increaseth boldnes in the auctors 84.1 The Londoners cut down and cast in the enclosures of the common fieldes about the Citie 1494.50 Lord Stanley pa. 1415. col 1. lin 32. pag. 1417. col 2. lin 30. ioyned with the Earle of Richmond pag. 1421. col 1. lin 1. pag. 1423. co 1. lin 8. London great part consumed with fire 314.35 Londoners lende the King twentie thousande pounde 1521.35 Long bowes and the vse of them first brought into England 316.50 Raufe Duke of Loraine slayne at Cressy 934.32 b. Londoners set forthe a muster 1802.17 Londoners take part with Godwyn agaynst king Edward 273.75 London mutch harmed by an outragious winde 322.9 Lucius the Romane Captayne ouerthrowen by Arthur 133.68 Lollius buildeth another wall beyonde Adrians 76 63. Lochdore Castle taken 842.44 b. Loughleuen riuer 70.1 Lord Fitz Walter pag. 1310. co 2. lin 26 slaine lin 55. Lucius sonne to Coilus beginneth his reygne ouer Britain 74.25 Lucius the first king that receyued the faith of Iesus Christ into Britayne 74.47 Lucius with all his Familie and people baptised 74.78 Lucius departeth this lyfe 75.113 Lud dyeth and is buryed nygh Ludgate 34.9 Ludhurdibras or Rud sonne to Leill beginneth to reygne ouer Britayne 18.109 Lupicinus put from the office of the master of the Armory 103.44 Lupicimus returneth ouer into Fraunce 103.54 Lucy Richard accursed by Archbyshop Thomas Becket 409.61 Lucy Richard lord gouernour of England 410.59 Lucygny Aymerike and his sonnes subdued 411.7 Ludicenus king of Mercia slayne in battaile by the East Angles 203.77 and. 205.78 Lodouicus Pius Emperour and king of Fraunce 205.104 Lupus Byshop of Troyes sent to preach in Britaine 119.62 Lupus returneth agayne into Fraunce 120.75 Lugge riuer where Ethelbertes body was buried 197.28 Ludhurdibras or Rud dieth 19 10. Ludlow Castle wonne by the Earle of Leycester 771.24 Lucie Richard lord 391.14 Luydhard byshop sent into England with the lady Bertha 145.106 Lud sonne to Hely beginneth to reygne ouer Britaine 33.77 Lucy Herebert gouernour of Warrham Castle 378.101 Lusignaue Guy halfe brother to Henry the thyrd commeth into England 724.40 Ludlow towne wonne by kyng Stephan 371.51 Lutterell Hugh knight 1450.18 Lupicinus sent into Britayne with an armie 103.21 Luye riuer now Lee. 216.52 Lucan cited 4.23 and. 40.20 Ludlow Castle 368.76 Ludgate builded 33.97 Ludlow spoyled pag. 1297. col 2. lin 26. M. Malcolne king of Scotland receiueth the order of knighthoode at the handes of Kyng Henry the second of England 399.50 Matthew sonne to the Earle of Flaunders marryeth the lady Mary Abbesse of Ramsey 400.49 Mary Abbesse daughter to king Stephan marryed to Matthew sonne to the Earle of Flaunders 400.50 Margaret sister to Edward the fourth and late wyfe to Charles Duke of Burgogne a great enemie to Henry the seuenth 1429.10 aydeth the Earle of Lincolne 1430 35. forgeth a counterfeit Duke of Yorke 1440.44 Maude Empresse departeth this lyfe 410.67 Maude daughter to Henrie the second marryed to Henrye Duke of Saxonie 410.86 Maude her issue by Henry Duke of Saxonie 410.89 Mans nature ambitious and desyrous to gouerne 411.113 Malebrough Castle 438.100 Malasert Castle made playne with the ground 445.20 Marchades chiefe leader of the Brabanders 446.2 Marcharus reconciled to King William beginneth a newe rebellion 306.10 Marcharus escapeth into the I le of Ely 306.93 Marcharus escapeth out of the I le of Ely into Scotland 306.104 Maufred sonne to Fredericke the Emperour proclaymed king of Sicile Marriage concluded betwixt Edward sonne to Henry the thyrd and the king of Spains daughter 733.39 Magnus king of Man made knight 742.53 Matrones drowned through their owne vnskilfulnes in rowing on the water 614.11 Maundeuile William Earle of Essex takeÌ„ prisoner 380.24 Mallet William Shyrife of Yorkeshyre taken by the Danes English exiles 300.67 Maude Empresse put to flighâ—… her armie discomfited 377.82 Maude Empresse besieged in Oxford escapeth in the night to Wallingfoord 379.26 Matth. Paris cited 398.28 Manslaughters committed by Priestes and men within orders 402.36 Mat. Paris cited 403.84 and 403.92 Marches of Wales quite wasted by long warre 749.3 Mariage concluded betwixt the lorde Alexander of Scotlande and the lady margaret daughter to Henry the thirde 701.95 Mayne harried by Philip King of Fraunce 470.30 Maus citie besieged and yeelded to Philip King of Fraunce 470.31 Margaret Admirall to Tancrede King of Sicile 490.61 Margaret Wife to Henrie sonne to King Henrie the second crowned Queene of England 421.83 Maus citie besieged and deliuered 329.48 Malcolm King of Cumberland 275.65 Maximus succeedeth Gracianus in the Empire 97.63 Maximus dischargeth his British armie 97.83 Marcus Lieutenant of Britaine proclaimed Emperour 97.105 Maude Daughter to King Henrie the first borne 339.50 Marshall William otherwyse Chepitow Erle of Stregell proclaymes King Iohn 542.15 Maude Wife to King Henrie the first departeth this life 354.101 Mortimer Hugh fenceth his castle against King Henrie the second 396.8 Mayor and two Sheriffes graunted to be chosen euery yeare in London 566.90 Mayor what it signifieth 567 7. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Emperour 75.82 Marcus Antonius Emperour 76 71. Margadud Kyng of South Wales 154.66 Maude daughter to king Henry the first affianced to Henry the Emperour 348.6 Maude daughter to Robert Fitzham maried to Robert base sonne to king Henry the first 351.51 Maude daughter to king Henrye the first sent home vnto her husband the Emperour 352.82 Maude Empresse married to Geffrey Plantagenet Earle of Aniou 361.15 Maude Empresse forsaken of her husbande returneth to her father 162.22 Maude Empresse receyued home agayne of her husband 362.28 Maude sister to king Edgar of Scotland professed a Nun. 337.71 Maude maried to king Henry the first of England crowned queene 337.90 Maude Empresse established heyre apparant of the crowne of England 360.17 Margaret Mareshal created Duches of Norfolke 1097 30. b. Maior of the citie of London first chosen 479.64 Maurice Bishop of London 336.55 Mauricius Emperour 143 86. Maner of the Britains in their fight 41.88 Maximianus slayne in Italie 96.12 Maude Empresse landeth at Portesmouth in England and who came with her 372.81 Maude Empresse being at libertie soâ—â— citeth her friends in euery place 373.35 Magnus Admyral of a Nauie of Rouers arriueth in the I le of Anglesey 328 105 Magnus and his people chased and slayne by the Englishe men 328.113 Maude Empresse bâ—…sieged in Arundeli castle 373.23 Margan and Cuuidagâ—â—â— rebell against Cordilla 20.81 Margan and Cunidagius deuide Britaine betweene them 20.94 Margan inuadeth the landes and dominione of
1265. col 1. lin ▪ 25. chiefe Butler of Normandie slayne pag. 1265. col 1. lin 54. Nicastum recouered by the Englishmen 356.18 Nichol Robert 368.78 Nigellus slayne by his brother Sithrike 223.101 Nichosia in Cypres wonne by king Richard the first 493.39 Nimblenes of the British Charetmen 38.6 Nicholas chaplayne to king Henrie the second 420.99 Niemagus a Citie in Britaine by whom builded 2.95 Nidred and Suebhard vsurpers in the kingdome of Kent 187.21 Nichola a Lady keepeth the castle of Lincolne and valiantly defendeth it 612.50 Nine Riuer pag. 1299. col 1. lin 41. Nigel or Neale Baron of Halton 323.45 Nigel or Neelle Byshop of E. lye sent into exile 371.77 Niger cited 376.45 Nigel a Monke of Canterburie 382.96 Nicephorus cited 53.19 and. 88.91 Niger Raufe 548.39 Iohn Northampton Maior of London punisheth adulterie 1039.29 a. The Northren men refuse to paye a subsidie 1434. slea the Earle of Northumberland eadem 30. make a rebellion eadem 47. are discomfited and quieted 1435.8 Duke of Normandie commeth into Britayne with a power 919.23 b. Northumbers submit themselues to the West Saxons 204.18 Normandie conquered by Geffrey Plantagenet Earle of Aniou 378.81 Nouant Castle besieged by king Iohn 584.43 deliuered to the king 584.50 Notingham pag. 1329. col 1. lin 13. Norwegian shippes depart home with sorowful tidings 285.12 Normans beardes shauen and therefore like Priestes 286.28 Normans smouldred in a ditch by following the chase after the English men 287.45 Nobilitie and Byshoppes of England enuying one another refuse to make an Englishman their King and receiue a stranger 291.50 No bondmen in England before William the Conquerours comming 292.23 Noble men and Gentlemens names which assisted King William in the conquest of England 293.61 Normans resisted and slaine by the Englishmen 298.48 Notingham Caule builded 298.80 Northumberland rebelleth against King William 299.36 Northumber rebelles vanquished by King William 299.77 Norman Garison at Yorke slayne by the Danes and English exiles 300.61 North partes of England brought vnto the obeysance of the Danes and English exiles 300.71 Northumberland and Yorkeshire wasted by King William 302.37 Norman lawes not equal and why 304.21 Normans rebel against king William and are subdued by an armie of English men 307.78 Northwales constrayned to yeeld a yearly tribute to king Adelstane 226.86 Northumberland entirely recouered from the Danes 228.2 Northumbers rebel against king Edredus and are subdued 222.39 Northumbers take an othe to be true vnto king Edredus and breake it 229.45 Northumbers disloyaltie punished with destruction of their countrey 229. Northumbers submit themselues and obtaine pardon for giftes of King Edredus 229. Norwich taken and spoyled by the Danes 243.70 Northfolke wasted by the Danes 245.52 Northamton burned by the Danes 245.73 Northumbers reuolt to Kyng Swanus and become his subiectes 247.70 Northumbers subdued by the Danes 252.76 Noblemen of England slayne at the battel of Ashdon 255.104 Norman Earle put to death 260.41 Normans that came ouer with Alured slayne by the Pol. 264.27 and. 265.89 Norwich and the countrey adioyning robbed by Roger Bygod 318.57 No man of so euil affection but sometime dealeth vprightly 321.23 Norman rebels to be restored to their landes and liuings in England 321.78 Norwegians arriue in Humber with a great power 284.57 Norwegian souldiour defendeth a bridge agaynst the whole English armie 284.75 Norwegian souldiour which defended the bridge slayne 284.80 Norwegian armie dicomfited and slayne by the English men 284.88 Normans constreyned to depart the Realme through Earle Godwins procurement 274.25 Normans which withdrewe into Scotland out of England slayne 275.74 Northumbers rebel agaynst Tostie their Earle 278.97 Northumbers require to haue a new Earle 279.12 Normans conquest of England foretold by king Edwardes vision 279.115 Noe and his familie preserued from the flood 1.56 Noe the onely Monarke of al the world 1.66 Noe diuideth the earth betweene his three sonnes 1.72 Norwich besieged by Kyng Williams power is yeelded vpon conditions 308.12 None to heare Masse of a married Priest 309.55 Noble men slayne at the battel of Poytiers 960.3 b. Noble men taken prisoners at the battel of Poiters 960.17 b. Norfolke rebels vanquished by their Bishop 1032.10 a. Norris Henry knight made Lord of Ricotte 1862.57 Nobilitie declared innocent by y e kings proclamatiō 1066.29 a. come to London with an armie 1068.30 b. open their griefes to the king 1069.20 b. Northumberland Earle committed to warde 508.34 deliuered agayne ibidem 7. Normandie interdicted 508.38 Northumberland in olde time called Bernicia 164.43 Duke of Normandie winneth Townes from the English men 928.24 a. Normandie reduced to the English subiectes pag. 1202. col 1. lin 5. Norrice Henry executed 1561 9. Notingham newe towne and bridge builded 222.69 North partes spoyled by the Scottes 1014.1 a Notingham towne burnt and the Castle besieged 388.28 Noble ofspring of the Kentishe kings decayeth 202.53 Northumberland spoyled by the Scots 1047.5 b Norwich Monasterie founded 333.80 Northumberland and Mercia withdrawe their obeysance to the West Saxons 209.1 Northumberland recouered frō the Scots 397.5 Northampton pa. 1299. col 1. lin 47. col 2. lin 15. lin 18. Notingham Castle pag. 1415 col 1. lin 51. Iohn Northamptō condemned to perpetual prison 1047.30 b. Norwich wonne by Ret. 1662.30 Noble of gold coyned 924.23 a. Northfolke and Suffolke delyuered to the Saxons 118.45 Northumberland spoyled by the Scots 1074.34 b. Noble men indited 1062.27 a. Norwiche Castle surrendred to Lewes 610.35 Norwich Castle geuē to Hugh Bigot 427.30 Notingham towne wonne by the Danes 209.97 Nonnius cited 4.7 Northen men spoyle Saint Albons pag. 1306. col 1. lin 12. Noble men slaine at Cressy 934.32 b. 937.30 a. Normandy lost by the English pag. 1277. co 1. lin 25. Byshop of Norwiche dyeth in the Popes Court 948.44 b. Noble men famous in Kyng Edward the thirdes dayes 1001.10 a. Noble men taken prisoners at Roche Darien 941.40 a. Northumberland vnto Tyne graunted to William kyng of Scots 427.26 Norrham Castle wonne by the Scots 1487.50 Noble men of Scotland taken at Neuils Crosse 940.10 a. Normans deadly hated of the Englishmen 313.51 Normandie raised in commotion against king Stephan 367.81 Nunneries suppressed 1471.33 Normans possessions confiscated in England 706.74 North Wales Southwales ioyneth in amitie together to rebel against Henrye the third 744.73 Northampton towne besieged and taken by king Henry the thyrd 766.35 W. Northburghs letter describing king Edwarde the .iii. viage 936.20 b. Normandy interdited and why 546.50 Norrham Castle buylded 359 15. Normandie subdued by the K. of England vpon that daye on which England was conquered by the Duke of Normandie 34.84 Nouantes where they inhabited 59.26 Noble men slaine at Roche Darien 941.47 a. Nobilitie die 660.98 Nobilitie complaine of the Popes collector 706.36 Nobilitie of England despised by the nobles of the Poictouines by reason of their cosynage to Henry the thyrde 750.90 Normandie inuaded by the French king 556.50 Noble men taken prisoners at the siege of Lincolne 613.85 Norwich Castle
left for a pray to Lewes 602.4 Norwich Citie deliuered to the king 397.20 Noe one of the Giantes 5.55 Nunnes not to be godmothers to any mans child 341.10 Nobles of England do homage to Henry sonne to king Henry the second 412.74 Nouiomagus a Citie in Britaine by whom builded 2.96 None to beare office in the Court vnlesse he were learned 218.12 Nobilitie conspire against king Henry the thyrd 630.40 Normandie inuaded by the French king 545.89 Nobilitie of England sweareth fealtie to Duke Henrye Fitzempresse 391.96 Norwich Citie assaulted and wonne by the confederates against king Henrye the second 433.59 Noble men dye 759.15 Norrham Castle 436.28 Northumbers accustomed to stirre tumultes and rebellion against theyr gouernours 219.18 Northumberland inuaded and afflicted by the Englishmē 221.70 Nobles of Poictou rebell against the Earle Richard sonne to King Henry the second 467.22 Northumbers vanquished by Offa. 194.90 Northumberland without king or gouernour 202.9 Nothelmus succeedeth Tacuinus in the Archbyshoprick of Cantorburie 193.29 Nouant Robert apprehended and committed to prison 514.90 Nouant Hugh Byshop of Couentrey pardoned by Kyng Richard the first 526.16 Nouant Robert dyeth in prison 526.21 Norwich Abbey set on fire by the Citizens and burned 782.46 Notingham towns taken and burned 435.38 Northampton 542.60 Norweygians called by the English people by the name of Danes 215.16 Northest country people called by the Englishmē by y e name of Danes 215.15 Normans vanquished and chased by the Englishmen 345 14. Normandie possessed by Rollo and his people and why so called 213.70 Northampton besieged by the Barons but to no effect 588 92. Northumberland sacked and deuided amongst the Danes 212.31 Northwales subdued by the West Saxons 204.31 Norwich Castle 390.65 Nobilitie reuolted frō Lewes to Henry the thyrde 608.26 Nusse besieged pag. 1346. co 2. lin 30. Nudigate Monke of the Chatterhouse executed 1563.50 Number of Iulius Cesars shippes at his seconde comming into Britaine 40.82 Nunnes make away their children be got out of wedlocke 190.21 Nunnes forbidden to goe on Pilgrimage 190.29 Nunnes of Amesbury displaced bycause of their incontinent liuing 447.67 Nun cousin to Inas 187.96 Number of Monkes in the Monasterie of Bangor 153 82. O. Obrin created Earle of Common 1590.10 Obeyers of the Popes or Thomas Beckets Archbyshop interdiction to be banished with their linage and theyr goods confiscate 408.104 Obseruers and defenders of the auncient customes of the elders in England accursed 409.56 Obedience to the Pope thoroughout the realme forsworne 411.2 Obrin Dunon knight created Barō of Ebranky 1590.12 Occa and Ebusa arriue in the North and settle themselues there 114.18 Octauius Duke of Gewisses appoynted gouernour of Britaine vnder Constantinus 92.86 Octauius maketh himselfe K. of Britaine 92.94 Octauian looke Octauius Octauius put to the woorse by Traherne fleeth into Norway for ayde 93.9 Octauius dyeth 92.55 Occa and Ebusa sent for to come into Britaine 114.13 Occa fleeth to Yorke and is there besieged 123.8 Occa and his Saxons appoynted to dwel in Gassowaye 123.11 Occa and Osca taken prisoners 127.49 Occa and Osca escaping out of prison make fresh warre vppon the Britaynes 128. Occa and Osca slayne in the field by the Britaynes 128.46 Occasion geuen to the English men to reuolt from Kyng Lewes and to stand to Kyng Henry the third 609.28 Ocley battel fought by the English men agaynst the Danes 206.109 Occasion of the fable of Iupiter helping Hercules from heauen 6.25 Occasion of the Normans title to the Crowne of this Realme 242.35 Octa looke Occa. Oceane spoyled 48.16 Odo banished or committed to prison for suspition of sinister dealing 312.68 and. 318.8 Odo byshoppe of Bayeux and Earle of Kent 312.73 Odo layd fast in prison in Rochester Castle by his owne confederates 320.14 Odo being depriued of al his liuings and dignities in England returneth into Normandie 320.24 Odo vsurpeth diuerse possessions belonging to the See of Canterburie 320.82 Odocer King of y e Heruli vsurpeth the gouernment of Italy 122.88 Odo sent with an army into the North to reuenge Byshoppe Walchrrs death 311.13 and. 312.10 Oddo made Earle of Deuonshyre and Somersetshire 272.27 Odo conspireth with Duke Robert agaynst Kyng William Rufus 318.28 Odo submitteth himselfe to K. William Rufus 320.9 Odo Archbyshop of Yorke 227.63 Odiham Castle resigned to Henry the third 751.58 Odo Archbyshop of Canterburie 229.27 Odo released out of prison 315 15. Odiham Castle won by Lewes 601.3 Odomare made Byshoppe of Winchester Offa sonne to Sigerius succeedeth Sighard and Seufred in the kingdome of East Saxons 190.37 Offa renounceth his kingdome goeth to Rome and is made a Monke 190.42 Offa departeth out of this world 195.68 Offeditch cast and where it runneth 195.75 Offchurch builded 195.84 Offa taketh vppon him the kingdome of Mercia 194.78 Offa alyeth him selfe with forrayne Princes 195.31 Offa and Charles the great reconciled 195.36 Offa graunteth the tenthe part of his goodes to the the Church and the poore 195.50 Offa trauayleth to Rome and graunteth Peter pence to the Pope 195.56 Offices claymed at Coronation 1119. col 2. lin 4. Officers remoued from about king Edward the thyrd 997.25 a. called agayne 997.28 b. Officers made 1119. col 1. lin 19. pag. 1155. col 2. lin 31. Officers appoynted in Scotland 823.19 a. Officers remoued 847.40 a. Office of an Harrault pag. 1346. col 2. lin 56. Offeld Manour burnt 779.41 Offa sonne to Saxnot 131.37 Offers made to the Emperour Henrie the sixt to keepe king Richard the fyrst longer in prison 514.39 Officers changed 913.10 a. Ogersian Gilbert a knight templer punished for his falshoode 469.66 Oglethorp Byshop of Carleile crowneth Queene Elizabeth 1776.36 Olavus king of Swedeners looke Aulafe Olavus sonne to king Harold Harfager of Norway 285.8 Oliphant sent to Henry the thyrd 739.31 Oneon executed for denying the kings supremacie 1574.32 One soweth and another reapeth 349.107 Oueile Shane rebelleth is tamed and slayne 1837.58 One brother helpeth another 226 4 Onichelinus looke Rechelinus Ouan 194.65 Opinions sundry of the building of Saint Paules Church in London 150.57 Opinions concerning the first inhabiting of Britayne 4.70 Oration of William Earle of Pembroke before the Nobilitie 608.42 Ordinances for Forrestes appoynted 536.60 Oxford Castle surrendred to king Lewes 610.35 Order of a Coronation 475.92 Ordinances made against robberies 732.8 Ordouices where they inhabited 18.87 and 55.35 Ordering of Abbeys and Monasteries in olde tymes 193.21 Order of succession in the Pictish kingdome 67.58 Ordouices inuaded and slayne 68 80. Ordinances for Armour to be had in pruate mens houses 454.1 and. 455.34 Orange Prince commeth into England 1762.46 Oration of king Richard the thyrd pag. 1417. col 2. lin 40. Oration of Henry Earle of Richmond pag. 1419. col 1. lin 41. Oration of the Duke of Buckingham pag. 1380. col 2. lin 32. Order of the British fighting in Charrets 37.105 Oration made by Hubert archbyshop of Cantorbury 544.19 Ormus an Earle 227.69 Order of Fryers newe deuised called sacked Fryers 745.52 Original and
tribute due vnto him out of England 342.29 Iohn Romaine made Archbyshop of Yorke 794.48 a. dyeth 815.32 a. Roxbourgh castle guaged to the King of England 439.40 Rosse Lord Rosse his roade into Scotland 1522.41 Rousse Iohn 1462.14 Roch Guion yeelded to the English pag. 1198. col 2. lin 39. Roger Claringdon knight executed pag. 1134. col 1. lin 54. Rouen alwayes faythful to their Prince 559.21 Rome taken and sacked 1539.10 Robert Earle of Leycester released out of prison 439.21 Robert Archbyshop of Canterburie fleeth into Normandie 269.94 Romanes vanquished by K. Arthur about Paris 133 67. The Romish religion restored 1722.55 Rous Iohn cited 316.50 The Rhodes won 1524.8 Rochel won from the English men 626.23 Robert Whitingham knight slain pa. 1339. co 2. li. 56 Robert Basset Alderman of London pag. 1342. co 2. lin 37. Robert Huldorne beheaded pag. 1319. col 1. lin 50. Robert Willoughby knight pag. 1402. co 2. lin 21. Roan besieged by the Englishe pag. 1194. co 1. lin 19. yeelded to the Englishe pag. 1197. co 1. lin 57. yeelded to the French pag. 1275. co 2. lin 30. Roches William 560.13 Roger Clifford knight executed pag. 1405. co 2. lin 4. Robert Bapthorpe Esquire slaine pag. 1288. co 1. li. 12. Roger Vaughan beheaded pag. 1345. co 1. lin 1. Thomas Rosselin knight slayne 499.51 a. Anthonie Earle Riuers pa. 1351. co 1. lin 6. Robert Chamberlain knight pa. 1327. co 1. lin 16. Rouen through famyn is surrendred to the French K. 559.33 Roger Byshoppe of Worceter 421.78 Rochester besieged by the Danes 215.47 Rollo Christined and called Robert 288.86 Robert Horne pag. 1311. co 1. lin 25. slayne pag. 1312. co 1. lin 38. Runingsmede or Rimemede betwixt Stanes Winsore wher king Iohn toke peace with his Barons 590.107 Rufus William renounceth Archbishop Anselme for his subiect 332.38 Rufus William his wrath towardes the Byshoppes which held with Anselme pacified with monie 332.97 Rufus William reconciled to the Pope 333.6 Ruthlan Castle builded 789 6. a. besieged 790.52 b Round Table 790.18 b. Rufus William succeedeth his father king William in the kingdome of England 317.1 Rufus William proclamed king and Crowned at Westminster 317.45 Rufus Williams liberalitie after his Coronation 317.48 Rufus William cannot abide to heare the Pope named 330.91 Rutter what it signfieth 446.10 Rufus Williams great curtesie shewed to the Englishmen 319.37 Rufus William leadeth a mighty army into Kent agaynst the rebels there 319.49 Rufus William inuadeth Wales with an armye 326.47 Rufus William returneth out of Wales with dishonour 326.69 Edward Earle of Rutland created Duke of Aubemarle 1097.30 b. Rufus William wounded at Archenbray battayle 310 60. Rumor but false of y e Danes comming into England 313.111 Russel Iohn Lorde Russell knight of the order Lord Priuie seale is made one of y e kings executors 1611 34. discomfiteth in fight the rebels in Deuonshire 1655.7 his answer to the protectors letter 1689.10 Riual abbey fouÌ„ded 333.96 RutlaÌ„d castle builded 398.2 Rufus William passeth ouer with an armie against his brother Robert Duke of Normandie 325.46 Rud or Ludhurdibras sonne to Leil beginneth to reign ouer Britaine 18.109 Rud or Ludhurdibras dieth 19.10 Rumor of the princes death giueth occasion of manye conspiracies rebellions 367.32 Rufus William slayne with an arrowe 334.40 Rufus William his nature and disposition described 334.74 Rufus William suspected of infidelitie 335.77 Rufus William why to surnamed 335.95 Russel Iohn knight Controler of his Maiesties houshold is created Lord Russel 1572.53 Rufus William returneth in to England with his brother Robert 321.109 Rufus William his rathe foolish hastinesse 329.56 Rufus William passeth ouer into Normandie in hast without al company 329.77 Rotheram Thomas Archbyshop of Yorke dyeth 1455.37 Rufus William glueth himself to al sensual lust and couetousnes 320.103 Rufus William leadeth an armie into Normandye against his brother Duke Robert 321.55 Ruthal Thomas Doctor one of the kings counsel 1464 54. named byshop of Durrham eadem 22. Rustein a ringleader of rebels taken 729.42 Rufus Williams couetousnes and shameful meanes to get money 323.107 Rufus William inuadeth Wales with an armie returneth without any exployt atchieued 328.48 Rufinianus sent into Brytaine 149.98 Rudacus king of Wales 22 88. S. Saxons in diuers greate companies come ouer in to Britaine 131.21 Saxnot predecessor to the Kings of East Saxons 131.37 Saxon Kings tributaries to King Arthur 132.5 Saxons discomfited and driuen out of the Realm by King Arthur 132.74 Saxons permitted to depart giue hostages vnto the Britaines 133.5 Saxons driuen by winde a lande wast and spoyle the West Countrey 133. line 10 SaxoÌ„s discomfited by the Britaines nigh Barh 133.23 Saxons require ayde of Gurmundus Kyng of the Affricanes agaynste the Britaines 143.101 Saxons fyght against the Britaines as well to destroy the faithe of Christ as to possesse the land 144.59 Saxons ouerthrowen by the Britaine 's at Wodenesbourne 145 77 Sainte Andrews Abbey 406.14 Saint Cayman a Monke of Cisteaux order 406. line 28 Sainte Cicere Huberte Connestable of Colchester slayne 408.43 Saint Peters pence to be gathered and kepte 409.9 Sainte Clere Hugh accursed by the Archbishop Thomas Becket 409. line â—…0 Saint Brices day in one houre all the Danes in the Realme of Englande murthered 242.64 and 246 7â—… Salomon Kyng of little Britaine 166.14 SaÌ„ford Nicholas knighte dyeth 730.58 Saint Petrokes Abbey in Cornewall spoyled by the Danes 237.36 Salisburie taken and rifled by the Danes 243. line 61 Saltwood claymed to belong perticularly to the seigniorie of the Sea of Caunterburie 4.01 line 101 Sainte Ordulfes Monasterie at Essingstock burned by the Danes 241. line 4.5 Saint Edwardes lawes instituted 274.96 Saint Edmondes ditche 220 3â—… S. Iames Cell in Westchester 287.62 Samuell a Monke of S. Albons elected and sacred Bishop of Dublin 326.72 Sainte Valerie in Normandie taken by Kyng William Rufus 321.57 Saxons ouerthrowen by the Britaine 's at Derwent Riuerâ—…â—â—215 75 Saxons ouerthrowen by the Britaines and chased into the I le of Tenet 116.7 Saxons ouerthrowen by the Britaine 's at Cole More 116.16 Saxons besieged within the I le of Tenet sue to the Britaine 's for licence to deport 116. â—â— Saxons take ship and depart into Germanie 116. line â—…45 Saxons coÌ„clude a league with the Scots Picts and turne their weapons againste the Britaines 117.8 Saxons vanquished by Vortiporus 141. â—… SaxoÌ„s stirred vp by God for a scourge to the Britaines 142. â—…0 and. 143. line 2 Sainte Aldermes boones taken vp and shrined â—â—1 line 8 Sainte Ellutus bell in Glamorgan taken away 233. â—…94 Saxon schoole in Roome repaired 207.4.5 Saint Peters Church at Werâ—…mouth burned by the Scottes â—…07 7 Saint Paules Church in London burnte to the ground 314. â—…7 Saint Michaels Abbathy in Normandy 321.72 Saint Oswins Church at Tinmouth 326.20 Sainte Clement Danes Church without Temple barte at London 267. line 8 Sainte Maurice bannes lente to King Adelstâ—â—e for a present 227.23 Saint Leonards
of the Mers and Tiuidale 1603.42 sente ouer wyth a power to wythstande the enterprises of the Frenchmenne in Bolognois 1607.36 is hyghe Chamberlayne and one of the executers of the kings testamente and the gouernors of the yong Kyng 1611.32 is chosen Lorde Protector of King Edwarde and his dominions 1614.50 adorneth King Edward with the order of Knightehoode eadeÌ„ 4. is created D. of Somerset 1614.14 inuadeth Scotlande 1615.10 his aunswere to Huntiers chalenge 1621.10 sendeth an Epistle exhortatorie vnto the Scottes 1643.40 setteth foorthe a Proclamation for laying opeÌ„ of enclosures 1648. 26. fearing the conspiracie of the Lordes remoueth hastily in the nyghte tyme wyth the yong Kyng to Windsore Castell 1689.10 his letter to the Lorde priuie scale for ayde eadeÌ„ 27. hys letter to the Lords assembled 1699. 30. hath a Proclamation published agaynste hym eadem 50. is commytted to Warde in Beauchampe Tower 1701.10 is committed to the Tower of London eadem 20. hath articles obiected againste hym eadem 28. is restored vnto hys libertie but not his protectorshippe 1702.36 maried hys eldest daughter to Warwike hys eldest sonne 1703.30 is eftsoones committed to the Tower 1709.27 wel beloued of the people eadem 50. condemned of felonie ibidem is executed 1710.10 the two speaches which he vsed at his death eadem 54. is described 1711.52 Semer Thomas Knight is created Lorde Semer and high Admiral 1614 2â—… is atteynted beheaded 164â—… 26 Seneschascie of Fraunce auntiently belongeth to the Earles of Aniou 411.42 Seaâ—…to be passed ouer on foote 353.14 Seuerus the Emperoure seeketh the destruction of Clodius Albinus Lieutenant of Britaine 77.75 Seuerne a Riuer page 1414. col 2. line 38. page 1415. col 2. line 44. Seuerus the Emperoure discended from Androgeus King of Britaine 78.19 Seuerus the Emperoure beginneth to rule ouer Britaine as King 78.26 Seuerus leadeth an army of Romaynes and Britaine 's againste Fulgentius 78.28 Seuerus slaine by FulgeÌ„tius buried at Yorke 78.41 Seuerus the Emperoure prepareth to come into Britaine againste the enimie 78.91 Seuerus the Emperoure ariueth in Britain 79.20 Sebby King of East Saxons professeth himselfe a Monke 181.32 Sebby dyeth and is buried in Sainte Paules in London 181.34 SeruaÌ„ts to Sigeferd and Morcade going aboute to reuenge their masters death are burnt 251.58 Seufred and Sigharde Kings of East Saxons depart this life 190.36 Seille Peter kept in close prison 467.35 Sepulchre of the Lorde found out at Ierusalem by Helene the Empresse 91.106 Sewfred and Sigharde succeede Sebby their father in the Kingdome of the East Saxons 181.42 Seuerus Bishop of Trier commeth ouer with Germane into Britain 121.27 Seguinus or Seginus Duke of the allobroges 24.37 Seuerus the Emperoure maketh manye forreys vpon the Britaines and returneth alwayes conquetor 79.94 Seuerus the Emperoure falleth sicke in Britaine 80.26 Seuerus dyeth rather through sorrowe than sicknesse 80.66 Seuerus eyther restoreth Adrians wall or buyldeth another 81.3 Sempringham William founder of the order of Sempringham dyeth 469.63 Sensuall lust blindeth the vnderstandyng of the wise 113.61 Selred succeedeth Offa in the Kingdome of East Saxons 190.47 Secandone battayle fought by the Mercians against their owne Kyng Ethelbaldus 189.67 Sebby sonne to Suward and Sighere succeede Swidhelme in the kingdome of the East Saxons 179.3 Senators of Rome slayne by the Gaules 26.54 Seuerus Lord Steward to Valentinianus the Emperour sente to reforme matters in Britaine 103.101 Sea ceasseth ebbing and flowing three monethes 716.106 Sergeantes of the lawe created 1837.50 Seuen Bishops in Wales 75.20 Sea seemeth to burne 723.47 Sexburga wife to Lenwalch dyeth 180.72 Sexvulf consecrated Bishop of Mercia 181.12 Sermon made by Thomas Arundell Archbyshop of Cant. 1116.1 a Seuen articles proposed to K. Henry the seconde to amend 422.30 Sedrike made a Nunne in France 169.66 Seuerus Coronell of the footemen sente to ayde Nanncus 105.112 Segburg daughter to the Kyng of East angles wife to Earconberte 169.53 Segninus Duke of Allobroges dyeth 25.42 Seianes Horse whose ryder euer came to some euill ende 202.11 Christofer Seton hanged 242.46 b Selwood 214.80 Seyne the Riuer at Paris frosen 1858.22 Seintleger Anthonie deputie of IrelaÌ„d 1583.29 Seolesew Abbey in Sussex builded 182.83 Sea of a bloudy coloure 61.7 Seuerne Riuer 143.54 Shippe seene in the ayre 734 3â—… Sandall a Castell page 1328. col 2. line 43 Shippes of a strange fasshion and molde driuen by weather into certaine Hauens about Berwik 735.24 Seuerus returneth again into Fraunce 121.49 Seuall Archebishoppe of Yorke dyeth 750.70 Sens Citie in Normandy yeelded to He. 5. pag. 1190. col 1. line 20 Selred K. of East Saxons slayne 197 3â—… Seuerne deuideth Wales from England 16.42 Sem allotted vnto Asia 1.75 Secion cited 2.70 Seymer Iane married to King Henrye the eyght 1561. she dyeth 1570.44 Sheriffes of London their tente which they pay to the King 780.110 Robert Shirborne deane of Paules afterwarde Bishoppe of Chichester sent commissioner into Cornewall 1450.54 Sheriffes of the laÌ„d greeuously punished for their extortion 411.106 Shippe of fine workemanship sente to King Adelstane for a presente 227.31 Shirburne Richarde Bishop of Chichester praysed 1463.26 Shaftesburie or Mont Paladoure buylded 19. line 4 Shippe of greate value and ritchly fraught giuen to king Hardicnute 267.63 Shores wife page 1372. col 2. line 34. line 44. line 52. described spoyled of all that shee had page 1375. col 1. line 10. put to penuaunce line 28. wente on beggyng page 1376. col 1. line 20 Shippes of Normandie taken 876.50 b Sheriffes of the Shires instituted 303.47 Shippes of England taken 904.24 b Shippes of Fraunce breÌ„t 906.30 b Shirebourne Castel builded 371.70 Sheriffes fined thorough out all Englande 743.50 Shires in Englande wasted and destroyed by the Danes 245.80 Shippes taken by the EnglishmeÌ„ from the french Kyng manned and sent home into Englande laden 579.2 Sheene the Kinges manoure brente 1454. line 1 Shrewsburie towne fortified agaynst king Henry the first â—â— Sheepe transported intoo Spaine pag. 1317. col 1 lin 47 Sherifhuton a Manour Castell 1425.20 34 Shrewsburie pag. 1414. col 2. lin 49. pa. 1415. co 1. lin 8. pag. 1415. col 2. lin 44. Sherborne Robert Doctor Ambassadour to the Pope 1461.20 Sherifes first sworne in London 566.97 Shene defaced 1084.24 b Shrewsburie parte burnt 644.69 Shaftesburie Abbey builded 217.58 Shift for money pa. 1346. col 1. lin 40. Sherifes of London imprisoned 738.70 Shipwrack 920.34 b Shoreham 544.8 Shrewsburie castell 369.2 Shirewood forest 516.83 Sigibert baptized in fraÌ„ce and brought vppe in the fayth of Christ 171.98 Sigibert foundeth the Vniuersitie of Cambridge 171.106 Sigibert resigneth hys Kingdome and becommeth a Monke 172.12 Sigibert commeth duâ—…e of the Monasterie to go agaynst Penda 172.19 Sigibert Egricus slain and their army discomfited by Penda 172.28 Sigibert professed a monk in Cumbresburge Abbey 17â—… 40 Sigibert surnamed the little king of Eastsaxons 173.73 Sigibert sonne to Sigebalde succeedeth Sigibert the little in y e Kingdome of Eastsaxons 17376. Sigibert sonne and
sold for what will most be giuen 320.112 Spiritualtie fleeced both in England and Fraunce to mainteyne the warres 522.16 Spencer Edwarde Lorde dyeth 996.6 b Sporta daughter to Hubert Erle of Senlis maried to William Long espee 288.113 Soke of Kirkton in Lindsey confirmed too Mathew Erle of Bollongne 427.15 Sophronius putriarke of Ierusalem cited 53.27 Somerset George knight his prowes 1591.46 Southrey brought vnder subiection of the westsaxons 203.64 Souldiours arriue at Douer to ayde King Iohn 592.76 Sommerton besieged and wonne 189.56 Sorcerie pa. 1268. co 2. li. 6 Southwarke nighe London 271.105 Somerset shire wasted by the Danes 252.9 Southamton why so called 51.9 Spirituall persons not to meddle with temporall functions 340.55 Springs and Iron dishes appoynted for trauaylers 162.94 Spencer Hugh Earle of Gloucester executed 881 10. a. Spencer Lord created erle of Gloucester 1097.30 b Spencer Hugh father and sonne 852.8 a Sparcianus cited 78.9 Spiritualtie restrayned 717.3 Spaine inuaded by barbarous nations 98.62 Sparatinum taken by Brute and his power 11.50 Spot Thomas cited and what time he liued 293. 47. Spalding towne giuen too the sea of Lincolne 349. 98. Spiritualtie accused of all kinde of dissolutenesse 402.30 Spencer Hugh Lord chief Iustice of England 759. 35. he is discharged of his office 759.60 Spiritualitie mislyketh of Henrie the thirde for diuerse causes 747.8 Sparatinum a towne in Grece 11.28 Sparatinum besieged by Pandrasus 11.63 Spanish fleete vanquished by King Edwarde the thirde 945.30 b Spencers banishment reuoked 862.34 a. theyr iudgement reuersed by Parliament 868.50 b Spencer Iohn Knight made Lorde chiefe Iustice and keeper of the Tower 763.69 Stafford Edwarde Duke of Buckingham chiefe chalenger in the Iustes 1476.26 Stafforde Humfrey fleeth intoo the Sanctuarie at Colneham 20. taken oute from thence and executed ibid. Stafforde Thomas pardoned 1428.30 Stephen entreth into scotlande with an army burning and destroyng the south parts of the realm 368.47 Statutes of Eltham 1536 37. Straunge sightes in the ayre 632.32 Straungers preferred in office before Englishmen 642.44 Stormes and rage of windes stirred by the malice of witches and wicked spirites 119.68 Stafforde Humfrey and Stafford Thomas brothers depart out of the sanctuary at Colchester and made a rebellion in worcestershire 1427.12 Stafford Humfrey attainted 1425.48 Stafford Edward Duke of Buckingham his costly gowne all of goldsmithes worke 1465.15 is pardoned and released 1466.36 Stafforde Henrie Lorde brother too the Duke of Buckingham committed to the Tower 1464.18 Stafford Edwarde Duke of Buckingham offended with the enteruiew betweene the Englishe and French kings 170◅ 20. stou◅acketh and speaketh reprochfull wordes by the Cardinall 1508. ead 32. is endited of treason and his indirement 1501.33 is condemned and beheaded 1516.22 Stewarde Mathew Erle of Lennox goeth intoo scotlande 1846.18 Stafford Thomas taketh the Castell of Skarborough 1767.2 is taken prisoner executed ibid. Stanhop Michael knight committed to the tower 1709.30 is beheaded 1712.6 Stewarde Henrie Lorde Darley maryeth Mary the Queene of scottes 1835.20 is murthered 1837. Stanley Edward knight of the Garter and Earle of Darby dyeth 1864. 44. his commendations ibid. Stratforde Iohn made Archbishop of Canterburie 896.32 b. writeth to the king 913.40 a refuseth too come too the Court. 913.30 b. dieth 943.50 b. Sturton Lord hanged for murther 1766.20 Strangbow Richard erle of Struguile alias Chepstow sent for to be gouernour of the English men in Irelande 418.70 Strangbowe Rycharde through rebellion and riot forfeyteth his lands and runneth intoo debt 418.76 Strangbow Richarde taketh the sea and arryueth in Ireland 418.96 Strangbow Richard maried to the King of Irelandes daughter 419.13 Strangbow Richard confined the realme and his landes forfeyted too the king 419.19 Strangbow Richard pardoned restored and ordeyned high stewarde of Ireland 419.31 Stephen leadeth forth an army into the North against the scots 366.71 Stephen sicke of Litargy and recouereth 367.30 Stephen saileth into Normandie with a great armye agaynste Geffrey Plantagenet Earle of Aniou 367.96 Stephen maketh agreement with hys brother Theobald erle of Blois and with Geffray Plantagenet Earle of Aniou for yearly pēsiōs 367.111 Strabo cited 4.7 and. 47. 17. Storme of hayle verye straunge 735.73 Starres falling straungely from heauen 705.50 Stanley William knight beheaded 1444.4 Streaneshall nowe called whithy 179. ◅1 Streaneshall Monasterie buylded 17◅ 82 Statutes of westminster 1. fol 786.30 a Statutes of Gloucester fol. 788.27 b. Statute of Mortmaine 789.28 a. Statutes of westminster 2.795.2 b. Statute made by the scots in fauour of Englande 899.56 b. Statute of apparell 900. 16. b. Strawe Iacke executed 1032.46 b. Storie Iohn Doctor executed 1858.54 Strayte dealings with the welshmen causeth them to rebell 744.30 Stephen entreth into Lincolne with his crowne on his head 881.71 Stephen and all his dominions interdyted by Theobalde Archbishop of Canterburie 482.112 Stanhope parke 890.57 a Striuelin Castell builded 899.16 b. Statute agaynst transporting of wolles 900.40 b Storme of weather 966.44 a. Straw Iack alias Iohn Tiler captaine of rebels 1024.40 b. Statute of Premunire part repelled 1722.37 Stirpiney Castell burnt 385.39 Stephen leadeth an armye into Scotlande and wasteth the countrey 371.37 Stephen taken prisoner and kept at Bristow and his armie ouerthrowne 376.8 Stephen commaunded too bee kept loaden with Irons 377.37 Stephen exchaunged prisoner for Robert Erle of Gloucester 378.15 Stephen beginneth too incline his minde too peace 389.8 Stephen goeth too Douer to meete with the Earle of Flaunders 393.70 Stephen departeth thys life 393.78 Stephen stature and qualities 394.10 Stuffe and wightgar arriue at Certicestshore ouerthrow the Britains 130.44 Straunge sightes seene aboute the newe Moone 451.99 Strife amongest the English subiectes on the other side of the sea concerning king Iohn and Arthur of Britaine 542. 36. Straungers put out of office and Englishmen rereceyued againe 645.10 Straunge sightes seene in the North. 648 50 Stephen and Duke Fitzempresse fall to an agreement 387.77 and. 389.27 Stone Abbey buylded 277 31. Stamford towne taken by Henrie Fitzempresse 388.11 Stamford Castell besieged by Henrie Fitzempresse 388.13 Strowde men in Kent reprochfully cut off Archbishop Thomas Becket his horse tayle 415.56 Stuteuile William hath charge of Northumberland and Cumberlande 546.9 Straungers commaunded to depart out of the realm 395.57 Stephen Earle of Bullongne comming into Englande taketh vpon him the gouernment of the Realme 36◅ 8 Stigande succeedeth Robert in the Archbishoprike of Canterburie 274 53. Stigande an intruder of himselfe into Bishoprikes 274.54 Stigande infamed for simonie and vnlearned 274.61 Stafforde Edward Duke of Buckingham a prince of great towardlinesse leuyeth power agaynste Perkin Warbecke 1450. 10. Stephen Earle of Bloys marieth Adila sister too king Henry the first 354 112. Stephen Earle of Morton made Earle of Bollongne 360.22 Stephen Earle of Bollongne taketh an othe to be true subiect to Maud the Empresse 360.25 Staffordshire wasted by rebels 339.73 Stigande a lewde person and a naughtie liuer 291 85. Stanley Humfrey knight 1447.4 Stephen waxeth cruell towardes them that
Maxâ—…mulion the King of the Romaines 439.18 Vserers called Caorsini excommunicated 647. line 44 Vserers come from Rome into England â—…35 23 Vserers the Popes Merchants 725.50 Vter Pendragon sente with a power into Ireland 123.30 Vter Pendragon sente with an armie againste â—…alâ—â—mius 123.50 Vter Pendragon and Aurelius Ambrose returne into great Britain with an army 123.19 Vnseasonable weather 552. â—…3 Vthred Earle 241.29 and 252.45 Vter Pendragon carried ouer into little Britain 110.19 Vthred submitteth hymselfe deliuereth pledges to Cnute 252.68 Vthred taken and put to death 252.71 Vripreds landes giuen to Iricius 252.71 Vter Pendragon brother to Aurelius Ambrose made King of Britaine 127.32 Vter Pendragon why so called 127.36 Vter Pendragon faileth in loue with Agwarne wife to Gorolus Duke of Cornewall 128.32 Vter Pendragon slayeth Gorolus D. of Cornewall 128.35 Vter Pendragon marrieth Igwarne sometyme wife to the D. of Cornewall 128.38 Vter Pendragon dyeth of poyson 129.18 Vther a Danishe Earle slayne 22â—… 64 Vulthere King of Mercia selleth the Bishopricke of London 17â—… 77 VV. VVAuerley 445.7 Warning of seauen dayes giuen to Ceadda before hys death 179.61 Wade Duke rebelleth against King Ardulfe and is chased out of the field 201.61 Walley battaile fought by King Ardulfe againste Duke Wade and his coÌ„federates 201.64 Wales harrowed by King Egherre from East to west 213.18 Walcâ—… reduced into forme of good order 277.84 Walasco a Frier sent froÌ„ the Pope into England 757.30 Warlamchester nowe called Sainte Albons 88. line 16 Warlamchester destroyed 88.20 Wall builded the thirde time of turfes betweene the Britaines Scots 100.13 Wall builded the fourthe tyme of stone ouerthwart the Ilande betweene the Britaynes and Scottes 100.53 Wales subdued by Kyng William and the Princes do him homage 310. line 8 Warine Earle of Shrewsburie appointed gouernour of the marches of Wales 359.6 Walles of the Citie of LoÌ„don repaired and turrers builte at the costes of the Citie by the commaundements of Henry the third 747.16 Wales furnisheth EnglaÌ„d with horses and Cattel 748.57 Wallingford Castel besieged 373.47 Waltham Castel builded 377.52 Walter Bishop of Worceter dyeth 775.41 Wardens of the cinque portes reconciled to K. Henry the third 776.18 Wallingford taken by the Danes 244.34 Wassaile what it signifyeth 113.81 Warres left vnto Renulf as it were by succession 200.96 Wake Baldwine taken prisoner 777.29 Waterfoorde in Irelande made a Bishoppes Sea 328.5 Walkelme made Byshop of Winchester 305.12 Walcher Bishop of Durham slayne in a tumult 311.15 and .311.72 Walcher Bishop of Durham made gouernoure of Northumberlande 312.44 Walter Bishoppe of Winchester dyeth 723.25 Warram Castell 368.78 Walton Castell 369.1 Walkeline yeeldeth the Castell of Douer 369. line 16 Warre betwixt breethren cannot bee mainteyned without reproch 344.36 Warlewest William hys replye vnto Pope Pascall 342.52 Warlewast sente to Rome in Ambassage to y e Pope 342.23 Walter Bishoppe of Alba bringeth the Pall to Anselme the Archbishoppe 333.5 Waterforde Citie in Ireland wonne by the Englishmen 419.10 Waleton Castell made playne with the ground 445.19 Walkhem Bishop of winchester 320.94 Walstod Bishop of Herford 192.16 Walton 431.40 Walwine looke Gawain Waltheof sonne to Siwarde made Earle of Northumberlande 307. line 71 Waltheof ioyneth in conspiracie againste K William and bewrayeth it 308.22 Walteof beheded at Winchester 308.54 WalthaÌ„ Abbey by whome founded 288.32 Walteof marrieth Iudith neece to Kyng William 308.72 Walteofes issue and honors 309.1 Walter Huberte Archbishop of Canterbury 523. line 19 Waltham Colledge altered froÌ„ Priests to Chanons regular 447.56 VValdene Earle looke VValteof VValdene Castel deliuered to King Stephen 380.41 VVallingforde newe Castell ouer against the old Castell builded 381.29 VVaterforde Citie giuen to Robert de Poer 450. line 18 VValthir Bishop of Durham 307.112 VValter Bishop of Hereford submitteth hymselfe to King VVilliam 291. line 57 VValter Archbishoppe of Yorke dyeth 739.48 VVarrham Castell besieged and rendred vp 378. line 98 VVarrham VVilliam Doctor of the Lawes sente Ambassador vnto Philip the Archeduke 1443.18 his Oration vnto the Archduke eadem 30. Bishoppe of London 1455.40 is created Archbishoppe of Canterburie 1458.35 is of the counsell to king Henry the eyght and Lorde Chauncellor 1464.47 Crownoth HeÌ„ry the eyght and Queene Katherine 1465.46 is Godfather to Henry the firste begotten sonne of Henry the eyght 1468.48 his oration in the Parliament house 1472.44 giueth vp his office of Chancellorshippe and why 1497.33 withdraweth himselfe from the Courte and why 1499. line 23 VVallop Iohn Knighte burneth 21. Townes and Villages in Normandie 1494.44 VVoulston Iohn Counsellor to Prince Arthur 1456.55 VVatkins Richard Herrauld of armes attainted 1425.50 VVatche kept on Sainte Peters cue 1838.50 and 1839.45 and .1837.35 1839.58 VValter Herbert knight page 1413. col 1. line 55. col 2. line 5. page 1414. col 1. line 26. line 42. line 55. page 1415. col 2. line 15 VValter Hungerforde Knighte page 1415. col 2. line 40. page 1416. col 1. line 22 VValter Lorde Ferrers of Chartley slayn page 1422. col 1. line 15 VVelchmen acknowlege to holde their kingdome of the Englishmen 225. line 27 VVertermore in Scotland 225.68 VVerlewod 232.105 VVebbeley Castel 371.20 VVest Countreys submitte themselues to Cnute 252.20 VVestminster Towne and parish Church spoiled 778.115 VVelchmenne conspire with the Scots againste King Adelstane 225.18 VVelchmen subdued by King Adelstane 225.21 VVelchmeÌ„s presumptuous fiercenesse tamed by the Flemings 347.42 VVestwod or Lesnes Abbey founded 447.8 VVelche Kings submitte themselues to King Edgar 231.80 VVelchmen inuade and wast the English Marches 352.33 VVelchmen trust more to the aduautage of places than to theyr owne strength 352.40 VVelchmen slayne and taken by the Englishmen in greate numbers 352.52 VVerstan ordeyned Byshoppe of Shirebourne 223.57 VVestminster Hall founded 329.9 VVestminster Hal should haue bin larger 329.14 VVellsloweth with bloud at Finchamsteede 329. line 40 VVestefoord Citie gyuen to VVilliaÌ„ Fitz Adeline 450.17 VVelchmen wast Chesshire and are distressed 381.41 VVestminster little Hall consumed with fyre 761. line 15 VVelchmen rebell and are inuaded 397.35 VVelchmen submit theÌ„selues to the King and are pardoned 397.74 VVestminster new church begun to be builded 617. line 56 VVeights and measures ordered after one vniforme order throughout all England â—…34 53 WelchmeÌ„ not to passe armed ouer Offaes ditch 288.63 Welchwomen permitted to ioyne in marriage with Englishmen 288. line 71 Welchmen rebell and do diuers displeasures on the Marches 401.8 Welchmenne spoyle the marches and hardly obteyne pardon of the K. for their rebellion 408.5 Welchmen generally seuerely punished for their Rebellion 408.27 Welche rebels ouerthrowen and vsed very cruelty 328.92 Welchmen so tamed that they dare not shew theyr faces 329.3 Welchmen ouerthrowen at Brecknocke by the Englishmen 324.36 Welchmenne tamed and broughte to obedience 324.49 Welchmenne inuade the Englishe marches and destroy the Countreys 325.90 Wexford Citie in IrelaÌ„d 421.31 Welchmenne wrongfully accused of Rebellion detect Earle Godwin of a commotion 271.39 Welchmen rebell and ouercome the Englishe power 372.58 Weston Doctor
vnwilling to resigne the Deanery of Westminster 1769. 16. is depriued of all his liuings for adulterie ibidem appealeth to Rome for that cause attempting priuily to depart out of y e Realme is committed to prison and deliuered by Qu. Elizabeth and dyeth ibidem VVelche Kings subiect to the Kings of Englande 222.61 VVelche tong the incorrupted speech of the antient Britaines 4.98 VVelchmen ioyne wyth the Danes againste the Englishmen and are vaÌ„quished and slayne 204. line 71 VVestminster church finished 794.50 b VVelchmeÌ„ rebell 796.5 b discomfited 797.1 b VVelchmen flee 619.28 VVerefridus Bishop of VVorcester 218.26 VVelchmeÌ„ are the verye Britaines indeede 131. line 68 VVentworth Lorde arraigned and acquitted 1801.43 VVednesday why so called 113.9 Wenlock Abbey builded 277.31 Welgistus sonne to Vecta 113.18 Welchmen guard Iaques Arteueld 926.27 b Westminster Church builded 150.69 Westminster Monastery erected 150.76 West Saxons conuerted to the Christian saythe 168.113 Wellehare battayle fought in NorthumberlaÌ„d 201.73 Welchmen still readye to moue rebellion againste the Englishmen 203.14 Welchmen being vanquished will not seeme to be subdued 203.16 Westmaria nowe called Westmerland 68.2 Westminster Church royally repayred 279.34 Welchmen constreyned to agree to pay their auntient tribute 277.67 Weston Doctor prolocutor of the Conuocation 1723.47 Westminster palaice built 1557.50 Welchmen discomfyted page 1320. col 1. line 11. slayne col 2. line 27 Werd the name of y e forth in Scotland 140.9 West saxe deuided into fyue diocesses 223.45 West Saxons kingdome deuided into two Byshoprickes 191.5 Welchman hanged for treason 821.46 a Weremouth taken by the Scottes 307.6 Westminster Sanctuarye page 1365. col 2. line 52 Welchmen rebell 810.14 b emprisoned 812.13 a Welchmen moue warre and are subdued by the Englishmen and theyr Princes brought to coÌ„fusion 270.44 Whitby in olde tyme called Streaneshall 175.82 Westmer looke Marius Whitby Abbey builded 183.30 Whirlepoles fyshes takeÌ„ 1557.47 Simon Bishoppe of Whiterne consecrated 852.3 b Whitring Richard Abbot of Glastenburâ—…e hanged for the supremacie 1574.35 White Swanne Queene Margarets cognisance page 1295. col 1. line 14 Whitsand bay page 1297. col 2. line 45 Whiterne in olde tyme called Candida Casa 192.27 Whitby Abbey builded 308.1 Wharton Thomas knight Lord Warden of the West marches 1595.40 William Lorde Barkeley created Earle of Nottingham page 1386. col 2. line 57 William Gatesby knight page 1390. col 2. line 5. beheaded pag. 1422. col 1. line 19 William Slaughtar one of y e murtherers of Edward the fourthes children page 1390. col 2. line 47 WilliaÌ„ Barkeley Knight page 1402. col 2. line 23 William Brandon knight page 1402. col 2. line 24 slayne page 1421. col 2. line 13 William Stanley knight page 1411. col 2. line 3. page 1415. col 2. line 23. page 1417. colum 2. line 36. William Conquerour entreth into London not without bloudshed 291. line 68 William Conquerour receyued into London withoute resistance 291. line 73 WilliaÌ„ Conquerour crowned King of Englande 291. â—…0 William Conquerour taketh an othe to defende holy Church 291.91 Fitz Osberne WilliaÌ„ made Garle of Hereford 297. line 4 William Conqueroure returneth into Normandie taking with him the chiefest of the nobilitie of England 297.6 William Duke of Normandye a bastarde 282. line 98 William Duke of Normandye maketh clayme to the Crowne of England 282.100 William Duke of Normandy requireth by hys Ambassadors to haue the Realme of England deliuered vnto him 283.28 William Duke of Normandy requireth Kyng Harrolde to take hys daughter to wife according to promise 283.70 William Duke of Normandye maketh preparation to inuade England 285.36 William Duke of Normandies armye of what people it consisted 285. line 61 William Duke of Normandy arriueth at Penenessey in Sussex with an army 285.65 William succeedeth Walcher in the Bishopricke of Durham 312.57 William Conquerour goeth ouer into Normandy with an huge masse of money 314.50 William Conquerour falleth sicke in Normandy 314.52 William Conquerour inuadeth Fraunce wyth a great army 314.71 William Conquerour departeth thys lyfe 315.8 William sonne to Kyng Henry the firste created D. of Normandy 353.5 William a Monke gouerneth the Sea of Sainte Andrews spoyleth the Church 357.67 William Duke of Normandye drowned by Shipwracke 357.105 William Paruus cited 394.34 and .433.64 William Malmesburie in what time hee liued 394.43 William Rheuellâ—…nsts in what time he liued 394. line 47 Wissherâ—… Archbishoppe of Northumberlande expulsed 219.23 Wishhere Archbishop restored 219.26 Wilingham 219.40 William Mulmesburie cited 219.71 Winbourne towne taken 219.95 Wightham Towne buylded 221.1 William Duke of Normandye commeth ouer into Englande to visite his nephewe Kyng Edward 273.114 William Byshop of London departeth y e Realm 274.34 VVilfred made Bishop of Northumberlande 177. line 51 VVighart sente to Rome to bee treated Archbyshoppe of Caunterbury 177.109 VVighart dieth at Rome of the pestilence 178.2 VVilfred restored to the Sea of Yorke 178.69 VViremouth Abbey builded 178.104 VVire riuer 178.105 VVilliam made Byshop of Rochester in the place of Putta 182.2 VVilliam forsaketh y e sea of Rochester constreyned through pouertie 182.4 VVilfrid Bishop of Northumberlande banished 182.10 VVilfrid after his returne from Rome preacheth the Gospell to the South Saxons 182.40 VViat Thomas Knyght Rebelleth 1724.17 the discourse of hys whole life manye leaues following is distressed in fyghte 1731.10 commeth in and submitteth hymselfe vnto the Queene eadem 30. is arraigned 1735.35 is executed 1737. line 10 VVilliam Lord Hastings and Chamberlaine pa. 1360. col 2. line 34. kepte Shores wil. page 1372 col 2. li. 51. his sayings to a Prieste page 1373. col 2. line 40. to a Plâ—â—ctuant col 1. 〈…〉 beheaded line 30. his description page 1374. co 1. line 35 William White Sherife of London 1363.28 VVilloughby Roberte L. Brooke lord Steward of y e Kings house 1450. line 21 Wiaâ—… Henry Knightes one of the kings priuie counsell 1464.54 VVilloughby VVilliam Knight is created Lorde VVilloughby 1614.25 VVilliam Malmesburie cited 136.36 .140.37 146.23 .154.76 .180 line 81 VVilfaresdowne 170.53 VVim Byshop commeth into England 171.69 VVim expulsed from the East Saxons byeth the Byshopricke of LondoÌ„ 171.78 Windesor Castell 326.36 William Earle of Ewe becoÌ„meth Kyng VVilliam Rufus man 326.39 VVilliam Duke of NormaÌ„dies pedegree from Rollo fyrste Duke of Normandye 288.87 VVilliam long espee sonne to Duke Rollo of Normandye marrieth Sporta daughter to Hubert Earle of Kenlis 288.112 William Duke of Normandye Conqueroure base sonne to Roberte the sixth beginneth hys raigne ouer Englande 291.3 William Malmesburie cited 291.38 291.47 301.28 VVhite Monkes fyrste instituted 333.86 VVhite MoÌ„kes brought into England 333.93 VVightgar and Stuffe arriue at Certicestshore and ouerthrow the Britaines 130.44 Witgaresbridge in the I le of Wight 131.48 VVinter cold and sharpe 1865 VVilliam Conqueroure sweareth to obserue K. Edwards lawes 306.61 VVilliam Byshoppe of Durham exiled the lande 320.37 William Bishop of Durham restored dieth 320.39 William Malmesburie dyeth 136 1â—â— William D. of Normandies one foote stippeth the
Englishe exiles 301.2 Wincigi an army of strangers departe out of England 215.37 Winchelsey town spoyled by the rage of the Sea 723.53 Robert Winchelsey made Archbishop of Canterburie 806.13 a. his obstinacie against the King 822. 20. b. accused to the Pope 841.28 b. dyeth 852.43 a William Conquerour repenteth hym of his crueltie towardes the Englishmen 315.20 VVinchcombe Steeple Church throwne downe by thunder and lyghtning 322.1 Whitlafe king of Mercia chased out of his estate 203.82 Whitlafe restored too hys kingdome 204.2 Windsore castell committed to the keeping of straungers 762.11 William Conquerour protesteth that hee came too the rule of Englande by mere conquest 303.26 William Malmesb cyted 329.42 and .345.70 and 345.80 and .362.89 Wibteth Archb. of Rauēna set vp Pope by Henrie the Emperour against Vrbane 330.96 William son to king Stephen constrayned to surrender to K. Henry the second such landes as he held of the demain of the crowne 397.17 William of Malmesb cited 118.50 and .125.9 and 129.26 and .134.34 Wiptish fielde fought betweene the Britains and Saxons 126.25 Winchelsey won by force by prince Edward 776.44 Winghā Henrie elected B. of Winchester 755.87 William son to K. Henrie the first borne 341.62 William erle of Mortaigne taken prisoner 345.26 William sonne too Robert duke of Normandie erle of Flaunders 346.76 William consecrated B. of Winchester 347.10 Wil. Witlesey made Archb. of Canterburie 975.34 b Wight spoyled by Frenche men 1007.10 a Winchester castell razed by the friends of K. Henrie the thirde 611.68 Wicleuists rage against the Friers Augustins 1059.30 a. Wiremouth Abbey buylded 163.8 Windsore castell repayred 963.34 b. Winchelsey burnt by french men 965.40 a Wicleuists write agaynste the Cleargie 1086.17 a William Wickham Bishop of Winchester made chancellour 1075.38 a Wilton woon and rifled by the Danes 243.59 Wingfields letters conteyning the blacke Printers iourney 952.1 b Wicleuistes increase 1075.50 a. 1088.44 a. Wisbeche people perishe by rage of water 649.34 Whitsand besides Canterburie 225. ◅8 Wilton Towne set on fire 379.75 Wichport spoyled by the Danes 239.39 241.39 Wilton Nunrie buylded richly endowed 234.10 Winds 968. ◅4 b. 1076.3 b Wil. Zouch slaine 1288.11 Winchelsey burnt by the French men 1021.12 b Wicliffes Iohn opinions 993.30 b. 1023.57 a. Williā Parre kni 1329.14 Wil. L. Hastings 1340.20 William de Valence Earle of Pēbroke dieth 815.35 Wigmore towne repayred 222.82 William Mandeuile executed for cōspiracie 1249.36 Willoughbie Henry knight sent into Flāders 1435.48 Winter sharpe 1153.33 Winchester or Caerguent builded 19.8 Wimundham Priory founded 705 Wimundham 445.8 Winnebert murtherer of K. Ethelbert 196.113 Wigmore Castell surrendred to the king 396.13 William Malmesb cyted 223.61 and .264.74 William Nēuil Lord Fauconbridge 1311.25 Wil. Marleb cited 305.69 Wilnotus released oute of prison 315.17 Wilnosus son to erle Godwin 273.94 William Catesby 1371.57 Wine good cheape 1058.40 William duke of Normandies pedegrue and title to the crowne of Englande 282.91 Winchester won by surrender and spoyled by the Barons 772.49 Williā Zouch made Archbishop of York 908.13 a dieth 943.38 b Wickliffes doctrine 1038.19 b. William Neuill L. Fauconbridge 1297.12.1307.22 Wye riuer 270.52 Williā Lucre knight slain 1300.1 Winchester castel besieged 377.60 Windsore fortresse 391.12 Williā Trowtbeck knight pag. 129◅ col 2. lin 34. William Peche 1298.38 Wye riuer 297.29 Windsore 278.76 William Butley speaker of the Parliament 1271.55 William Wickham Bishop of Winchester 1144.3 William a Parre slaine 1304.5 Wil Corum slaine 1288.13 Wil. Parre knight 1125.35 Wil. Hosey esquier 1288.56 Wil. Malm. cited 364.72 Wilkinson Oswalde executed 1864.40 VVlnardus Bishoppe of Hereforde 195.12 VVorcester Citie taken and sacked by the Barons 765.54 VVorceter Citie almost wholy consumed wyth fire 352.25 VVorceter citie and castel besieged and deliuered 318.73 Women desirous too haue their beautye blased 232.101 VVorceter citie taken and cōsumed with fire 384.19 VVolstane keepeth his bishoprike by working a myracle 309.70 VVolstans Crosier staffe myraculously sticketh fast in Sainte Edwardes tombe 309.75 VVorceter castell besieged and deliuered 384.20 VVoodstock manor builded 364.13 VVorldly pleasures turne too naught in a moment 188.62 VVorceter Citie and the Countrey burnt and sacked for sleaing K. Hardicnuts collectors 267.26 VVool staple remoued frō Flaunders intoo Englande 941.27 a VVomen prophecie of the Romaines expulsing out of Britaine 61.12 VVorshipping of Images refused by the Princes and bishops in Englande 199. ◅8 VVolstane Archbishop of Yorke 227.6 VVolstane imprisoned for being of counsaile with his countrymens reuolting from K. Edredus 229.77 and why otherwise 230.7 VVolstane set at libertie and pardoned 230. a VVodnesburie battayle sought betweene the west Saxons and Mercians 187.104 VVoduile Edward Lord VVoduile aydeth the duke of Brytaine with foure C. men withoute the kings consent 14◅3 34. hath almost all hys men slaine ead 56. VVoolfes payed to King Edgar for a yearely trybute 232 VVoluesey castell won by Lewes ◅01 3 VVolstane Bishoppe of VVorcester submitteth himselfe to King VVilliam 291.56 VVodens pedegrue deriued from Adams 239.29 VVoden an anciēt prince of the Saxons 1◅3 5 VVoden falsly reputed a God 113. ◅ VVodens children their posteritie 1◅9 100 VVolshere king of Mercia departeth this lyfe 181.44 VVomen with childe how to bee ordred concerning Churchrites 149.71 Wolsey Cardinall thought to be author of the kings doubt of the lawfulnesse of his mariage 1551.1 is displeased with the Emperor and why 1551.7 sitteth in iudgemēt vppon the kings mariage 1551.24 offended wyth the Kings liking of the Ladie Anne Bolongne laboreth to stay sentence 1552.21 is in displeasure with the king eadem 43. hath the great seale takē from him ead 20. is condemned in a Premn◅ire ead 30. is depriued of the Bishoprike of Duresme and the Abbey of Saint Albons all his goods ead 40. is sent downe into his Diocesse of York 1554.20 writeth too the King for his Pall and Miter 1555.8 is arrested ead 24. dieth ead 46 is described 1556.1 VVodenesdic 145.57 VVodenesborne battaile fought by the Britaine 's agaynste the Saxons 145.77 Thomas of VVodstocke created Earle of Buckingham 1006.8 b Woods in VVales cutte downe 811.53 a Thomas of VVoodstocke created Earle of Buckingham 1050.2 b VVooll staple remoued to Calais 969.12 a VVooddes cut downe in Anglesey 60.1 Woodfield battaile fought by the Englishmen against the Danes 221.66 VVolde VVilliam prior of Birlington putte too death 1570.15 VVoolstaple at Sandwich 799.4 a VVonwaldremere 201.35 VVorthie answere of Hērie the thirde to the Popes Nuncio 713.74 VVonden people called by the Englishmen by y e name of Danes 215.16 VVorseley William deane of Poules traitor 1443.42 Woodhouse Thomas executed 1869.54 VVorceter Abbey buylded 277.31 VVorlde drowned by the great deluge 1.53 Wolshere brother to Peada made king of Mercia 176.47 VVolfgangus Lazius cited 105.92 VVonders 968.10 d VVolsey Thomas the kings Almoner 1479.7 taketh the oth of the Citizens of Tourney for the king 1479.21 consecrated Bishop of Lincolne 1494.36 borne at Ipswich and described ibid. consecrated Archbishop of yorke 1496.50 chosen Cardinall
reyse his siege the towne should be delyuered into hys handes at the ende of that terme and for the assurance thereof he was contented that his eldest sonne and heire Thomas Seiton should remain with the faytâ—… king in hostage Archembalde Douglas chosen gouernour in place of Androw Murray Whylest things passed thus at Barwyke the nobles of Scotland by common consente chose Archembald Douglas to be gouernour in place of Androw Murray This Archembald Douglas reysing a mighttie armie of Scottishmen entred with the same into the bordures of Englande so to withdrawe king Edward from the siege of Barwike to defende hys owne landes from brennyng and spoiling But king Edwarde aduertised hereof deuised an other shift for immediatly sending a messenger vnto sir Alexander Seiton captain of the towne he certified him playnly that onlesse hee rendred the town forthwith into his hands both his sonnes whiche hee had with him the one as hostage and the other as prysoner shoulde bee without further delay hanged vpoÌ„ a gybet there in sight afore his owne face Sir Alexander Seiton herevnto aunswered that as yet the terme of the truce was not expired and therfore desyred the King eyther to obserue the couenauntes or else to deliuer the pledges that he mighte be at his aduauntage But King Edward as saith the Scottish chronicle immediately caused a payre of gallows to bee reysed afore the towne and bothe the sonnes of the sayde syr Alexander to be led thyther to suffer on the same without further respite Sir Alexander Seiton beholdyng that pityfull sighte and weying with himselfe that hee myght saue the lyues of those innocent creatures if he woulde was broughte into great perplexitie of mynde the naturall affection compassion which he bare towardes his sonnes mouing him to haue rendred the towne on the one side Sir Alexander Seiton in dout that to do and the duetie with faithe promysed to his king and countrey restrayning him from all suche resolution on the other but in the end the tender regard he had to saue the lyues of his sonnes had ouercome him and caused him to haue rendred the town into his enimies hand The manlye â—…acke of Alexander Seiton wife had not his wyfe and mother to his sayd sonnes exhorted him most earnestly to the contrary alledging that suche reproch and dishonour shuld redounde vnto them and their posteritie if through their fault the towne were trayterously deliuered into the enimies hande that from thenceforth they shoulde be infamed for euer and as for the death of their sonnes it was not to bee accompted a losse for by this kynde of death they shuld win immortall name and leaue to their parentes the high honoure and renoume of faythfull and loyall subiectes Agayne they were yong ynough to begette and bryng 〈◊〉 the newe chyldren where they should be neuer able to recouer honour once lost if by deliuering the towne into the enimies handes they shoulde seeme to betray their countrey and false their faithe to their naturall prince and soueraigne With suche and many other â—…he lyke worâ—â— thys noble and woorthie Ladye perswaded hir husbande to refrayne his inwarde griefe and broughte hym with ryghte sorowfull and heauie cheere vnto hir chamber that through commiseration hadde of his sonnes he should commit nothyng eyther agaynst his honor or â—â—ale of the towne In the meane tyme Sir Alexander Seitons sonnes executed his two sonnes were put to death endyng their lyues sayeth Hector Boetius with moste honour for the righteous quarrell of their countrey Archembalde Douglas the gouernour beâ—…ng at that presente entred into Northumberlande with his armye hearing that king Edward had thus cruelly put to death those two yong Gentlemen came the thirde daye after wyth all his power Archembald Douglas purposeth to giue battaile and pitched downe his tentes not farre from King Edwardes armye fully resolued to giue him battaile as well to reuenge the displesure for the death of the said gentlemeÌ„ as to deliuer the towne of Barwike from further danger of the enimies force Yet were there sundrie prudent counsellors in the Scottishe armie that for diuers respectes aduised him in no wise to fight with the enemies at that present considering the huge number of practised souldiours whiche they had amongest them and the wante of skilfull warrioures on his syde hauing fewe wyth hym saue young menne and suche as lacked experience in the warres for that they hadde bin but little trayned therein Notwithstanding he hymself was of a contrary opinion iudging that the good willes and desyre whyche his people hadde to fighte wyth the Englishmenne shoulde supplye their lacke of skill and therevppon determyning to â—…ye the chaunce of battayle wyth them commaunded his armye to refreshe themselues with meat drinke and sleepe for that nyght and to prouide them selues readye for battayle on the nexte mornyng In the breake of the daye he arayed his people in order of battayle The apointing of the Scottish battails The bauntgarde was giuen to Hugh lorde Rosse hauing with him Kenneth Earle of Southerlande Symon and Iohn Fraseyr and Iohn Murraye Lieutenaunt to the Earle of Murray who as theâ—… was sore tormented with a grieuous maladie or sycknesse The seconde battayle was commyttted to the gouernaunce of Alexander Lyndsey with whome were ioyned Alexander Gordon Reynolde Grahame and Robert Kenneth In the thyrde battayle was the gouernoure hymselfe accompanyed with Iames Iohn and Alane Stewardes the sonnes of Walter great Stewarde of Scotlande That this number and therewith many mo doe abounde by one yeare William Haryson dothe gather by the feries bicause Adam Meremouth sayeth that Magdalene day fell on the Monday this yeare and that the morrowe after being Tuisday Barwike was surrendred But for so much as the same Meremouth may be perhappes deceyued or mistaken heerein I haue here thought good as in other places to noâ—…e in the margent the yeere according to the accoÌ„pt of Hector Boetius specially in this place the rather bicause he agreeth with Richard Southwel Robert Auesburie and other of our English writers concerning this yeere in whiche this battell was fought but where the same Boetius sayth that it was fought on Magdalen day Richarde Southwell Robert Auesburie Thomas Wall â–ª and diuers other affirme that it was foughte the xix of Iuly being Saint Margarets turn But now to proceede The place where this battell was striken called Halidown hill Immediately vppon this ouerthrowe of the Scottish power Alexander Seyton and Patrick Dunbar captaynes of Barwicke The towne of Barwike yeelded to King Edward on S. Margarets day as R. Southwell hath despayring of all support yeelded the towne to King Edward with condition to haue their liues and goodes saued and to become subiects vnto King Edward Herevpon when they had receyued their othes Patricke Dunbar was commaunded by K. Edward to builde vp agayne the Castel of Dunbar vppon his owne costes and charges for that hee had throwne it
downe when he sawe he was not able to defend it against the English power comming towards hym King Edwarde hauing thus accomplished hys desyre returned backe into Englande leauing behynde hym wyth the Ballyoll Richard Talbot manye greate Lordes of Englande amongest whom as chiefe was Rycharde Talbot that vsyng the aduice and councell of them hee might rule the Realme of Scotlande as should he thought expedient Edwarde Ballyoll herevppon wente thorough all the boundes of Scotlande placing garnysons of Englishmen in moste part of all the strengthes and castels of the realme Al the fortresses of ScotlaÌ„d in the Balliols landes fiue only except for he had them al at his commandement fiue of them onely excepted whyche were kepte by suche Scottishmen as woulde not renounce their allegiance promised to king Dauid For Dounbryton was kepte by Malcolme Flemmyng of Cummirnalde Lochlevyn by Alane of Vepount The Castell of Kyldrummy by Christine Bruce And Vrquharte by Roberte Lawder The uyle of Lowdoun a strong thyng of so small a compasse was in the keeping of one Iohn Thomson These Capitaines would by no meanes neyther yeeld themselues nor their fortresses to Edward Ballyol but defend them to the vtterance for the behoofe of their soueraine Lord and maister king Dauid The Popes ambassadours not regarded In the meane tyme Philip king of Fraunce laboured to the Pope that he mighte by his authoritie cause the Englishmen to surceasse from further vexing the Scottes by their cruell inuasions made into their countrey But when the Popes ambassadours came aboute this matter into Englande they were so little regarded that they could not get licence to declare y e message so were they glad to returne without dooing any thing in the matter whereabout they were sent A parliamente a Perth Shortlye after was a Parliamente called at Perthe where Edwarde Ballyoll was confirmed Kyng of Scotlande a greate number of the nobles promising there by solemne othes neuer to moue anye rebellion agaynste him in tymes to come In the meane tyme rose great alterâ—…ation betwixt Henry Beaumont â—â—yfe betwixt Mowbray and Beaumount and Alexander Moubraye for certaine landes in Buchquhane Henry Beaumount claymed those lands by the right of his wyfe that was daughter to the sayd Alexander but the Mowbraye claymed them as heire to his brother After long contention Mowbray hadde the landes adiudged to him by sentence of the Ballyoll by reason wherof Dauid Cumyn Earle of Athole and Richarde Talbot fauouring the cause of Henry Beaumont began to practise suche conspiracies against the Ballyoll that to auoyde further daunger he was glad to repeale the former sentence by him gyuen on the behalfe of Alexander Mowbraye and by newe sentence adiudged the landes vnto Henry Beaumounte for that as was alledged he had maryed the inheritour therof Thus thoroughe puissaunce of the parties the truthe in decydyng of the Controuersye myghte not haue place and also the Ballyoll constrayned to haue the one of them to hys enimyes Not long after this Edward Ballyol came to Rainfrewe and there receyuyng the people into his obeysaunce The castels of Rothsay and Dunnone deliuered to the Ballyoll hadde the keyes of the castell of Rothsaye and Dunnone broughte vnto hym by sir Alane Lyle Sheriffe of Bute Thus didde the Ballyoll encrease in puissaunce by suche confluence of people as daylye submitted them selues vnto hym and hee enryched them liberally wyth landes and goodes still as they came vnto him therby to winne their good willes He soughte by all meanes possible to haue gotten Roberte Stewarde into hys handes Robert Stewarde as the persone whome hee knewe to haue moste ryghte next vnto kyng Dauid to the Crowne of Scotlande but thorough the dyligent forsyghte of hys friendes Thys Roberte Stewarde beeyng aboute the age of fyfteene yeares was conueyed to the castell of Dunbreton where hee was ioyefully receyued by Malcolme Flemyng the Captais The Ballyoll beeyng sore offended that suche Castelles as were kepte by his enimies were so greate an impedimente to hys enterprises by succouring and relieuyng hys aduersaryes to maynteyne warres agaynst him he got togyther an armye Lochleuyn besieged and the nexte yeare layde siege vnto the Castell of Lochlevyn But perceyuyng that thys Castell myghte not bee wonne without long siege he appoynted Syr Iohn Striuelyng to continue the siege wyth a greate power of menne vntill the Castel were yeelded There were lefte also with him Michaell Hereot Dauid Wemis and Richarde Maleville with diuers other These capitaines aduising the place and syte of the Castell lodged themselues within the Churcheyarde of Sainte Serfâ—… beside Kinrosse makyng Bastyles and other defenses within the same for their more safegarde Within the Castell were two valyant captaynes to defende it Alane Vepont Iames Lamby captains of Lochleuyn the one named Alane Vepount and Iames Lamby Citesins of Saint Androwes The enimies assayd al the means that might be deuised to haue wonne this castel but al was in vayne At length they deuised a subtill sleight wherby to compasse their intent on this wyse They wente aboute to damme vp the mouth of the ryuer where it issueth out of the Loche wyth earth A deuyse to drowne the castell trees and stones that the water beyng so kepte in might ryse to such an heighte that it shoulde ouerflowe the Castell and so drowne all the people wythin it and to cause the Loche to swell more speedyly they tourned the course of dyuers ryuers and brookes in the countrey thereaboutes and broughte them into the same loche It chaunced at the same tyme that sir Iohn Striuelyng capitayne of the siege with a great parte of the armie went vnto Donfermling for deuotion sake to visite the shrine of Saint Margaret sometyme Queene of Scotlande Whereof Alane Vepount then capitayne of the Castell hauyng vnderstanding about midnight prepared three boates and takyng certayn souldiours with hym rowed foorth to the heade of the damme or water and there with such engines as he had deuysed for the purpose assayed to boate thorough and make a hole in the banke or rampier that kepte vp the water which when they had brought to passe they returned quickely agayne to the castell The water hauing once gotten an issue within a whyle ware the hole so large that entryng with more violence it finally brake downe the banke rushed foorth with such an huge stream that it bare downe all afore it drowning vp the bastils and tentes of them that lay at siege there The bastiles and tentes of them that laye at siege drowned and carryed the same with men and all downe into the deepe sea they were so sodenly taken ere they could make any shift to escape Alane Vepount wheÌ„ the water was fallen to the olde marke issued forth of the castel and setting vpon those that had escaped the daunger of the water slew part of them and put the remnant to flyght Iohn Striuelyng hearing the
free of tolle and custome 277.21 Conspiracie moued by Robert Earle of Northumberland against King William Rufus 325.104 Coilus Earle of Colchester beginneth to rule ouer Brytaine 88.52 Constantinus the great hys swoorde sent to Kyng Adelslane 227.17 Confederacie of noble men against Henry the .iii. 750.50 Common lawes of the realme instituted 274.96 Cowling castle assaulted 1727 40. Communication betwixte the French King Kyng Iohn 546.70 Couer few instituted 299.17 Constantinus slaine and buried at Stonhenge 138.33 Constantinus reprehended for his tyrannie 138.69 Cordes Lord Cordes a French man Lieutenant of Picardie aydeth the rebels in Flaunders 1435.10 besiegeth Newport 1436.50 his gredie desire of Calice cadem 20. Colgrime looke Colgerne Colgerne escapeth into Germanie for ayde 132. Ingeram Lord Coucy created Earle of Bedford 971.23 a Composition of the Romaines with the Gaules for their libertie 27.6 Conan Duke of Britaine departeth this life 410.8 Colwolphus possesseth part of Mercia by graunt of the Danes 215.70 Coursye castle taken by Henry the fift pa. 1190. col 1. li. 2. Hugh Courtney Earle of Deuonshire killeth the Frenchmen 904.15 a. Conspiracie against Henry the fourth pag. 1126 col 1. lin 5. disclosed by the Earle of Rutland pag. 1127. col 1. lin 1. conspiracie againe pag. 1134. col 1. lin 8. Combat fought betweene king Edmond Ironside and King Cnute 256.59 Conquest of Ireland taken in hand by the Englishmen 418.34 Cornishmen a remnant of the old Britaines 203.11 Cornishmen subdued by y e west Sarons 203.12 Corbert Richard knight sent into Britaine 1434.10 Cottesholde sheepe transported into Spayne pag. 1317. col 1. lin 47. Coronation of King Henry the iiii proclaymed 1116.40 a. Conspiracie against King Richard the second 1091.40 b. detected 1092.5 a. Combat appoynted at Couentrey 1100.57 a. Iane de Courtney maryed to the Earle of Saint Pawle 1016.11 b. Colgerne King of Saxons in the North ouerthrowen by Arthur 132.30 Combat at Westminster 1047 56. b. Cottesholde pag. 1320. col 1. lin 1. Courtney Archbyshop of Cantorburie in displeasure 1048 15. b. Councel at Brussels 905.40 a Councel at Villefort 910.12 a. Walter Byshop of Couentrey imprisoned 847.30 a. Court of Chiualrie 1103.1 b Counsellers remoued from the King 1070.5 b. Counsellers committed to prison 1070.21 b. Conspiracie moued by Robert Earle of Gloucester wyth many of the Nobilitie against Kyng Stephan 368.57 Iohn Lord Cobham condemned 1097.54 a Commissioners from Flaunders reiected 1040.1 b. William Courtney Archbishop of Cantorburie 1038.21 b. Iohn Coplād taketh the Scottish king 940.4 a. rewarded for the same 940.2 b. Thomas Corbrige made Archbyshop of Yorke 835.1 b. dyeth 840.37 a. Couentrey the Queenes Harborow pag. 1299. col 1. lin 16. Commissioners for peace mette at Arras 915.40 b. Reinald Lord Cobham cōdemned 1098.11 a. Cold prophet right serued 1038.40 b. Coldingham Abbey 185.70 Colingborne beheaded pag. 1406. col 1. lin 10. Colledges in Oxford founded 884.47 a. Coquid Riuer 241.32 Colgerne slayne by the Brytaines 133.25 Cocke broke pag. 1371. col 2. lin 58. Coyne amended 789.47 a. Constable of Fraunce his offer to Edward the fourth pag. 1348. col 2. li. 18. Countesse of Oxford prysoned pag. 1142. col 2. lin 15. Conquet wonne pag. 1213. col 2. lin 3. Constantines citizen of London executed 620.17 Conan duke of Britaine seaseth the citie of Nauntes into his hands 398.36 Conspiracie of the Nobles agaynst Archigallo 31.4 Colledges al commytted to the kyngs disposition 1604.54 Combat cōcluded to be fought 533.74 it breaketh of agayne Corselles castle wonne and rased 533.15 Coyne enhaunced 1537.30 Coilus gouernour of Colchester commeth agaynst kyng Asclepiodotus with an army 82.62 Cor◅e castle 236.48 Corphes gate 337.1 Coleuille Philip rebelleth against king Stephē 393.21 Corinbratus looke Gurguntus Controuersie arising betweene king Henry the first Archbishop Anselme 338.26 Conspiracie made by Robert Belesme Earle of Shrewsbury against king Henry the first 339.56 Constance Duches of Lanc. dieth 1084.31 b Confirmation of charters by Henry the third 649.62 Corman sent to preach the gospell in Northumberlande 167.77 Corman returneth hauyng taken smal effect 167.87 Connach in Ireland ordeyned an Arehbishopricke 386.33 Crown intailed vnto the heires of Henrye the fourth pag. 1125. col 1. lin 40. Common councell called pag. 1290. col 2. lin 4. Councell of Constance pag. 1170. col 2. lin 50. Combat fought betweene Catigernus and Horsus 116.2 Controuersies betwit prelates of the church 725.70 Councel at Stamford 1080.1 b. Commodus enuieth the renowme of Calphurnius 77 4. Cobre 201.51 Commotion at Norwich pag. 1272. col 1. lin 39. Edmund Erle of Cornwal dieth 836.16 a Commotion begun at Yorke pag. 1319. col 1. lin 21. Courteney Archbishop of Cantorbury purchaseth Bulles to get money 1086.40 b. Colgerne a Saton commeth ouer into Britaine with a power 129.57 Carlot queene of France pag. 1316. col 1. lin 25. Conspiracie against king Richard the secōd 1091.20 b Coynes changed pag. 1161. col 1. lin 23. Concubines of Ed. iiii pag. 1375. col 2. lin 30. Cordilla taken prisoner layd in ward 20.83 Cornwall assigned to Theomantius 34.41 Conspiracie practised agaynst Cheuling king of Westsaxons 145.56 Coyne altered to the better 398.16 Conspiracie against Ethelwolfus for placing his wife vnder a cloth of estate 207.68 Coyne newe pag. 1316. col 1. lin 3. Couentree pag. 1329. col 2. lin 11. Cōstantius sent ouer into Britaine with an army 88.65 Cromwell Thomas late seruant to the Cardiaall is admytted into the kyngs seruice 1554.25 made Master of the Rolles 1563.11 Secretary to the kyng and master of the Rolles is made Lorde keeper of the Priuie Seale 1563.20 is created Lord Cromwel ead 24. is made general vnder the king ouer al y e spiritualitie ead 26 commaundeth the Pater noster the Ane the Creede and the ten Commaundementes to be taught in English ead 40. made knight of the Garter 1570.28 the perswader of the suppression pullyng downe of all houses of religion and Pilgrimages 1570.24 created Earle of Essex and Lord great chamberlaine of England 1578. 47. is attainted and put to death eadem 27. the prayer pronounced by hym at his death ibidem is described 1579.20 Croftes Iames knight arraigned 1755. set at libertie 1763. is ioined with the lord Gray in the charge of the Lieutenant general of the army before Lith 1804.20 Cranmer Thomas the kynges chapleyne and ambassadour to the Pope made Archbyshop of Canterbury 1559.55 dissolueth by sentence the marriage betweene the king and Katherine his brothers widow 1560.40 is Godfather to the Lady Elizabeth the kings daughter 1561 Croker Iohn knight 1450.43 Crida begynner of the kyngdome of Mercee 143 Crispine William taken prisoner 345.27 Creation of Dukes pag. 1170 col 1. lin 26. of Earles pag. 1199. col 2. lin 7. Crowland Abbey builded 197 16. Creation of States pag. 1386 col 2. lin 53. Crosbyes place 1379. col 1. lin 27. Crueltie of Scots 820.1 a. Crekenfourd battayle fought betweene the Britaines and Saxons 126.4 Cremensis Iohannes a
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
the holy Land into his owne countrey 338.34 Robert chosen king of Hierusalem refuseth it 338.47 Robert sollicited to come into Englande to clayme the Crowne from his brother Henrye the first 338.76 Robert landeth at Southāpton with an armie agaynst his brother Kyng William Rufus 319.61 Robert sollicited to come into England with an armie to obteyne the Crowne from his brother king William Rufus 318 29. Roberts power discomfited by Kyng William Rufus 319.69 Robert leeseth England by lingring the time 319.73 Robert engnageth his Duchie of Normandie to his brother Kyng Willyam Rufus of England for money 327.22 and. 327 63. Robert Byshop of Chester 336.5 Rosamonde Concubine ▪ to Kyng Henrye the second her passing beautie death and buryal 472.97 Robert commeth ouer into Englande with his brother Kyng William Rufus 321.110 Robert returneth into Normandie in great displeasure 322.66 Rouland Lord of Galloway submitteth himselfe to king Henry the second and is receyued into fauour 462.58 Roderike King of Connagh in Ireland refuseth to submit himselfe to king Henrye the second 420.31 Roch Laberie castle deliuered to king Henry the second 410.6 Robert gatheryng of an armie to dispossesse his father of Normandie 317.75 Robert returneth into Normandie and is made Duke thereof after hys Fathers decease 317.81 Robert why disinheirited of the Crowne of England 317.91 Redwald king of Eastangles departeth this life 159.7 Redwald baptised but returneth to Idolatry 162.26 Redwald at one time would serue both God and the diuel 162.32 Roan Castle fortified 359.56 Robert Earle of Gloucester fleeth into Fraunce 371.22 Roger Byshop of Salisbury suspected by king Stephan and imprisoned 371.63 Roger Byshoppe of Salisburie pyneth awaye and dieth for sorrow 372.5 Roger Byshoppe of Salisburie his first begynning and rising to estimation 372.18 Rollo arriueth in England with a great armie 213.51 Rollo and his armie distressed by the English men 213.61 Rollo leaueth Englande and sayleth ouer into Fraunce 213.66 Rollo or Rou sonne to Guyon a Lorde of Denmarke 288.87 Rollo fleing out of Denmarke is made Duke of Normandie 288.99 Rollo marieth Gilla daughter to Charles Le Symple king of France 218.105 Rollo after the decease of Gilla marryeth Popea daughter to the Earle of Bayeulx 288.107 Roches Peter Byshoppe of Winchester dieth 654.11 his worthy commendation 654.14 Robert base sonne to Kyng Henrye the first marryeth Maude daughter and Heire vnto Robert Fytz Ham. 451.50 Robert base sonne to Kyng Henrye the first made Earle of Gloucester 351.53 Romanus drowned in traueiling towards Rome 164.31 Robert eldest sonne to king William inuadeth Normandie with an armie as a rebel agaynst his father 310.11 Roger Archedeacon of Canterbury consecrated Archbyshop of Yorke 393. Romanus ordeyned Byshoppe of Rochester 158.80 Roberts vndiscreete liberalitie mislyked of his subiects 344.1 Robert commeth ouer into England to intreat for peace of his brother king Henry 344.24 Robert taken prisoner and his armie ouerthrowen and chased 345.24 Robert committed to prison within the Castle of Cardiffe in Wales 346.14 Robert departeth this life 346.19 Robert set at libertie and bound to forsweare the Realme of England and Normandie 346.30 Robert assaying to escape out of prison is taken and his eies put out 346.57 Robert marieth Sibel sister to the Erle of conuersans in Puglia 346.71 Rockingham in Rutlandshyre 331.42 Rockingham Castle 331 43. Ronir or Rowen daughter to Hengist 112.73 Rowen drinketh wassail to Kyng Vortigernus 113.75 Rowen married to Kyng Vortigernus 113.94 Romane Empire inuaded on eche syde by the Barbarous Nations 103.65 Robert Earle of Leycesters armie discomfyted and him selfe taken prisoner 431.93 Robert and his Father Kyng William made friendes 310.69 Robert sent with an army agaynst Malcolme king of Scots 310.75 Riuall and Blengente Sonnes to Griffyn made Gouernours of Wales 277.76 Rochester Castle whereof William de Albeney was Captaine besieged by Kyng Iohn 592.95 yeelded to the Kyng 593.19 Robert commeth ouer into England to visite his brother Kyng Henrye 342.26 Roger Byshop of Salisburie a politike Prelate 364.39 Robert Earle of Leycester taketh part with Henrye the sonne agaynst King Henrye the second and is put to flyght 430.1 Robert Earle of Leycester layeth his hande on his Swoorde to stryke Kyng Henrye the second 431.18 Robert Earle of Leycester returneth into England with an armie of Flemings 431.32 Rochester Castle wonne by Lewes the Frenche Kyngs Sonne 600.12 Rochester Castle confyrmed to Philip Earle of Flaunders 427.13 Robert Duke of Normandie looke Rollo Roger Earle of Clare denyeth to doo Homage to the Archbyshoppe of Canterburie for the Castle of Tunbridge 401.103 Roxborowe Castle besieged pag. 1302. col 2. lin 40. Roderike King of Vlnester ouerthrowen in the field 448.13 Robert Vmfreuel knyght agaynst the Scottes pag. 1172. co 1. lin 49. Robert Earle of Leycester restored to his landes 444.7 Robert repenteth him of the releasying of the tribute to his brother king Henry 342.40 Rochester spoyled and sacked by Ethelred 181.68 Rowen besieged by the French Kyng 558.55 Robert Knoles knight pag. 1152. co 2. lin 23. Rochester Bridge buylded pag. 1152. co 2. lin 47. Robert Vmfreuel knight Vyce Admyrall pag. 1156. co 2. lin 7. mend Market pag. 1156. co 2. lin 25. Roger Acton raysed a commotiō pa. 1166. co 2. li. 34. was condemned and executed pag. 1167. co 2. lin 24. Robert Earle Ferrers restored to his landes 774.39 Rouen besieged by the French men but in vayne 436.55 Roger Abbot of Bechellouin chosen Archbyshoppe of Canterburie refuseth it 424.68 Rochester Castle restored to the Archbyshoppe of Canterburie 590.100 Robert Earle of Leycester taken prisoner by the French men 524.50 set at libertie 524.61 Robert Byshoppe of Lincolne departeth this lyfe 410.72 Roger Earle of Hereford conspireth agaynst king William 308.17 Roscarocke Nicholas 235.78 Robert sendeth to the Frenche king for ayde agaynst his brother king William Rufus 321.61 Rome Scot graunted to the Pope 195.63 Robert Earle of Leycester elected Byshoppe of Saint Andrewes in Scotlande receyueth orders of priesthood 534.50 Rollo King 559.47 Roges appoynted to be burnt thorough the eare 1862.2 Rochfort Lord Rochfort executed 1561.8 Rothes William general to Arthur of Britayne 547.14 Rome buylded 21.64 Roger sonne to Miles made Earle of Herefoord 380.21 Roger Archbishop of Yorke goeth to Rome for his Pal. 393.68 Archbyshop of Roan slayne comming to Cressey 935.10 b. A Rose of golde sent from the Pope 1532.10 Robert Abbot of Molmense 333.82 Robert Earle of Mellent rebelleth agaynst king Henry the first 359.50 Roger Archbishop of Yorke dyeth 456.5 Rochester besieged by king Egelredus 238.56 Roger Chancellour to king Henry the first consecrated byshop of Salisburie ◅47 10 Rood or blacke crosse 891.47 b. Rotrode Archbyshop of Rouen crowneth Henry son to king Henry the second Margaret his wyfe 421.77 Roūd table chāber at Windsore built 922.52 b. Robert Welles knight pag. 1321. co 2. lin 49. taken and beheaded pag. 1322. co 1. lin 34. Rochester Castle fortified by bishop Odo 318.44 Robert releaseth the