Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	king_n	son_n	surname_v	2,787	5	12.6739	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A18928	The historie of Great Britannie declaring the successe of times and affaires in that iland, from the Romans first entrance, vntill the raigne of Egbert, the West-Saxon prince; who reduced the severall principalities of the Saxons and English, into a monarchie, and changed the name of Britannie into England.	Clapham, John, b. 1566.; Salteren, George, attributed name.	1606 (1606)	STC 5348; ESTC S108009	147,229	324

● The Principalitie of the East-Saxons erected by Erchenwin Sebert the first Christian Prince Melitus the first Bishop of the East-Saxons hath his Sea at London Saint Pauls Church there founded by Ethelbert the first Christian Prince of the Kentish-Saxons The Church at Westminster founded by Sebert Cedda afterward called St. Chadde preacheth the Gospel to the East-Saxons Sigher and Sebbi ioyntly rule the Province 252. The Devotion Chastitie and Charitie of Sebbi the Prince The manner of his death Offa resigneth the governement and goeth to Rome where he entreth into religion Egbert the West-Saxon Prince obtaineth the Principalitie of the East-Saxons 254 ¶ The Principalitie of the East-Angles erected by Vffa Faelix a Burgundian preacheth the faith to the East-Angles His Episcopall Sea at Dunwich in Suffolke Sebert the first Christian Prince resigneth his government to Egrick and entereth into a Monasterie from whence he is drawne forth by his subiects when the Mercians invade his Province He is slaine in battaile with Egrick whom Ana succeedeth in the government 259 Athelhere the brother of Ana ruleth the East-Angles He is slaine by Oswin Prince of the Northumbers S. Ethelbert is murthered by Offa Prince of the Mercians Offa having made a voyage into the Holy-Iland dieth in his returne homewards Edmund succeedeth Offa in the government The Martyrdome of S. Edmund by the pagan Danes The Monastery of S. Edmunds-bury in Suffolke erected The principality of the East-Angles annexed to that of the West-Saxons 261 ¶ The Principality of the Northumbers divided into two Provinces namly Deira and Bernitia which are vnited by Ethelrick Ethelfrid defeateth the Britans and killeth the Monks of Bangor Edwin the first Christian Prince Paulinus preacheth the faith to the Northumbers and hath a Sea a signed to him at Yorke The death of Edwin 267 Oswald ruleth the Northumbers He is slaine in battaile against Penda the Mercian Prince He is honoured with the title of a Martyr Oswin his brother succeedeth him A Bishops Sea at Lichfield Egfrid the Prince removeth Bishop Wilfrid from his Sea at Yorke Ceolnulph and Egbert successively ruling give over the government to enter into religion Venerable Bede liveth in the time of Ceolnulph The Northumbers are brought vnder the subiection of the West-Saxons 271 The principalitie of the West-Saxons established by Cerdic Berinus preacheth the Christian faith to the West-Saxons The towne of Dorchester assigned to him for a Bishops Sea Kinegles the first Christian Prince Winchester is made a Bishops Sea by Kennewalch the West-Saxon Prince Ceadwall resigning the government to Ina goeth to Rome where he dieth 277 Ina succeedeth Ceadwall in the government of the West-Saxons Peterpence first paied to Rome The Bishopricke of the West-Saxons divided into two Seas Lawes made by Ina the Prince The Church at Wells made a Bishops Sea The first arrivall of the Danes in Britannie in the time of Britric Egbert the West-Saxon Prince subdueth divers Provinces which he annexeth to his owne Principality 281 ❧ The succession of the Kings of England from Egbert the first English Monarch vntill the Norman Conquest 1 Egbert raigned thitie seven yeares 2 Ethelwulfe the sonne of Egbert twentie yeares 3 Ethelbald the eldest sonne of Ethelwulfe five yeares 4 Ethelbert the second sonne of Ethelwulfe five yeares 5 Ethelred the third sonne of Ethelwulfe five yeares 6 Alfred the yongest sonne of Ethelwulfe 29. yeares 7 Edward surnamed the Elder twentie three yeares 8 Athelstane the eldest sonne of Edward sixteene yeares 9 Edmund the second sonne of Edward six yeares 10 Edred the yongest sonne of Edward nine yeares 11 Edwin the elder sonne of Edmond foure yeares 12 Edgar surnamed the Peaceable the yonger sonne of Edmond sixteene yeares 13 Edward surnamed the Martyr the elder sonne of Edgar foure yeares 14 Ethelred surnamed the Vnreadie the yonger sonne of Edgar thirtie seven yeares 15 Edmund surnamed Ironside the sonne of Ethelred in whose time the Danes possessed the greatest part of England ❧ The succession of the Princes of Denmarke in the Kingdome of England 1 Cnute raigned nineteene yeares 2 Harold the first surnamed Hare-foote the Bastard of Cnute foure yeares 3 Hardy-Cnute the sonne of Cnute two yeares 16 Edward the Confessor raigned twentie foure yeares 17 Harold the second the vsurper 18 William Duke of Normandie surnamed the Conqueror The beginning of the reigne of Egbert the first English Monarch EGBERT I SAX MONARCH VPon report of the death of Britric Egbert with great speed returned out of France where during the time of his abode he had served with good commendation in the warres vnder Charles the Great by meanes whereof his reputation encreasing among his owne Country men he was thought worthy of the government before he obtained it Besides the Nobilitie of his blood the pusillanimitie of the late Prince his predecessor seemed to adde more sufficiencie to his owne merit At his first entrance he assayled the Cornish and Walsh-men who commonly vpon the change of Governors vsed to make incursions into the Provinces next adioyning to them continuing their claime as it were to those countries from which the Britans their ancestors had beene expelled and though formerly they had thereby sustained many and great losses yet it well appeared that they had not altogither lost their wonted courage hereditarie to that warlike Nation The Cornish-men being first subdued he employed his whole forces against the Walsh whom he earnestly pursued never desisting vntill he had pierced into the verie vtmost limits of Wales vpon the Westerne Sea This fortunate proceeding bred both enuy and iealousie in diverse Princes of the land specially in Bernulph the governour of the English-Mercians who thought it a necessarie point of policie to make opposition betimes lest the West-Saxons growing too great the Principality of Mercia might be endangered considering withall that it would be more advantageable to make an offensive warre then to rest meerely vpon defence wherein the perill and hazard was likely to be as great as in the other the gaine and glory much lesse Herevpon he entred the Province of the West-Saxons with a huge armie consisting of men for the most part vnmeete for militarie service as being by long ease and idlenesse corrupted and become faint hearted and vnwealdie so that at the first assault made by their enemies they turned their backs and being confounded by their owne numbers were over whelmed one vpon an other in their flight The fortune of this battaile did cut in sunder the verie sinewes of the Mercian government which soone after as vnable to support it self any longer fell to the principalitie of the West-Saxons And now Egbert conceaving hope of like successe in attempting the Conquest of the other provinces and knowing well that the Kentish Prince was then scarce setled in his government and hated of his subjects he supposed a fit oportunitie was offered to bring that part of the I le also vnder subjection and thereupon sent his sonne with an armie to invade it

Paganisme to Christian religion Writers of the English Storie Venerable Bede his Historie of the Church of England William the Monke of Malmesburie his Bookes of the deedes of the English Kings and Bishops Master Camden his Booke Britannia Iohn Stow his Annals The above named Writer of the Booke entituled The three Conversions of England from Paganisme to Christian Religion Faults escaped in the Printing Page 9. line 5. recovered Caesars Tent where reade hee came to Casars presence of vvhom 11. 13 out of the Roman Camp out of the view of the Roman Camp 13. 4. charged with the Britans charged by the Britans 23. 3. Gassibelin Cassibelin 27. 10. clyffes of the I le possessed cliffes of the I le which were possessed 54. 22. at other times and more at other times to attempt and more 57. 7 sweat sweet 73. 25. to ●ortefie a worke to fortefie a worke 79. 12. armed at the Mount arrived at the Mount 97 figure 2● Pessenius Niger Pescenius Niger 98. fig. 30. Vibius Pallus Vibius Gallus 99. fig. 47. Costantius Constantius 109. 17. assention ascension 113. 7. soldiers then ranging the Countries they wasted soldiers Then ranging the Countries they wasted 126. 24. Collianus Lollianus 142. 2. Imperiall decree immutable decree 150. 8. Bodatria Bodotria 162. 26. Roman Artaie Roman Army 163. 15. practiseth with an Armie practiseth with the Army 163. 21. Aurelianus Victorinus Aurelianus Victori●us 165. 2. Amorica Armorica 181. 9. Chessonesus Chersonesus 184. 24. breath breach 188. 4. attain obtaine 192. 15. in actions in action 199. 25. nIto Into 200. 28. repayred empayred 215. 19. and the family and his family 223. 17. prefer preserve 223. 23. of Northumbers of the Northumbers 224. 4. direct divert 231. fig. 1. Simen Cimen 241. 12. either of them any of them 260. 27. Holo●ham Hol●●cham There be divers other errors which the vnderstanding Reader may easily reforme a The ancient inhabitants of the Counties of Guines and Bolonois in Picardie b The people of Artois * Callice * A warlike engin made of boords covered over with raw hides to serve for defence against fire or stones in scaling a wall a The ancient Inhabitants of Middlesex and Essex a Kent a The Countries between the rivers Garonne and Seine in France b The Biscayans c The ancient inhabitants betweene Gallicia and Portugall d Malden in Essex a Souldiers that were Citizens of Rome b Souldiers of forreigne nations in league with the Romans a The ancient inhabitants of the Counties of Glocester and Oxford b The ancient iuhabitants of the Counties of Buckingham Bedford and Hartford a The ancient Inhabitants of the counties of Somerset Wilton and South-hampton b The I le of Wight a Bolein in Picardie b Maldon in Essex a Nen the river on which Northampton is seated as it is cōiectured b I he river of Severne c The ancient Inhabitants of Norffolke Suffo●k Cambridgeshire and Huntingtonshire d The Inhabitants of a part of Chessh●●e as it is coniectured e The Inhabitants of Yorkeshire Lancashire Durham Westmerland and Cumberland a The ancient Inhabitants of South-wales a The ancient Inhabitants of North-wales a Anglesey a Receiver of the revenues of the province a An ancient Citie with whose ruines saint Albans was built a Bands of Hollanders a The river T●eed a The Firth of Dunbretton in Scotland b Edenborough Firth a Grantz-ba●e in Scotland a Companies of Hollanders b The antient inhabitants of the Territorie of Liege in the Low Countries a The antient inhabitants of Eskdale in Scotland as it is conjectured a The river Eden in Cumberland b The river Tyne in Northumberland a Lievtenant b The antient inhabitants of the Counties of Yorke Lancaster Durham Westmerland and C●mberland a Lyons in France a Yorke b The antient inhabitants of the hither part of Scotland a Yorke a That part of France which at this day conteineth the Provinces of Narbonne Provence and Dauphine a Bolein in Picardie a I le of Wight b Captaine of the Emperors gard c The ancient Inhabitants of Franconiae in Germanie that afterwards seated themselves in France a An ancient City somtime neere Saint Albans a Leyceste● a The ancient people of France inhabiting betwixt Belgia and the river Mosella b Lions in France a The Firth of Dunbretton in Scotland b Edenborough Firth a South-wales b North-wales c The antient inhabitants of Cornwall and Devonshire Kentish-Saxons South-Saxons a An ancient Citie seated in that place where Newenden in Kent now standeth The Mercians a Holy-Iland a Mentz The Mercians East-Saxons East-Saxons East-Angles East-Angles The Northumbers West-Saxons VVest-Saxons The Legionary forces Auxiliarie forces