Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	chester_n	edward_n	wales_n	2,526	5	11.0003	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50038	The natural history of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Peak in Derbyshire with an account of the British, Phœnician, Armenian, Gr. and Rom. antiquities in those parts / by Charles Leigh ...	Leigh, Charles, 1662-1701?	1700 (1700)	Wing L975; ESTC R20833	287,449	522

Duke of Mercia and the Danes hitherto continu'd their Usurpations He was deposed from his Dukedom by King Canutus and that Part of the Kingdom of Mercia was afterwards govern'd by Earls commonly stiled the Earls of Chester Of the Earls of Chester Leofric the Son of Leofwin the Danes still continuing in these Parts was a great Lover of Chester and adorn'd it with several Buildings Algar the Son of Leofric succeeded him he died in the Year 1059 and was buried at Coventry Edwin the Son of Edgar succeeded him in his Earldom but after the Defeat of Harold by William the Conqueror the Saxon Nobility ended and this Earl was by the Conqueror carried into Normandy from whence he attempted to make his Escape into Scotland but was slain in his Journey thither as Hoveden testifies Gherbod a Fleming was the First Earl of Chester after the Conquest then Hugh Lupus had the Earldom and he was succeeded by Richard his Son Ranulph Nephew to Hugh Lupus succeeded him in the Earldom then Ranulph Son of the former Ranulph receiv'd that Dignity in 1141 was poisoned and succeeded by Hugh Kevelioc his Son then Ranulph the Third surnamed Blundevill succeeded his Brother Hugh John Scot Nephew to Ranulph succeeded him he likewise was poisoned died at Darnel Grange in the Hundred of Edsbury in Cheshire and was buried at Chester After his decease Henry the Third held that Earldom in his own Hands till he created Edward his Son Earl of that Palatinate Edward the First Son of Henry the Third succeeded him who mightily delighted in the Pleasantness of the City of Chester and for that Reason termed the Country the Vale-Royal of England he was succeeded by Simon de Montfort who was a Warrior as appears from his Battle at Lewes in Sussex wherein he defeated the King and afterwards receiv'd the Earldom of Chester he was slain at Evesham and his Honours return'd to the Crown in 1265. Edward the Second born at Carnarvan in Wales succeeded him he was Earl of Chester and Flint Edward the Third his Son was created Earl of Chester as likewise Prince of Wales and Duke of Aquitain Edward the Black Prince ensu'd next then Richard his Son born at Burdeaux likewise assum'd the Title of Prince of Chester as Wallingham testifies Henry the Fifth was after him Prince of Wales Duke of Cornwall and Earl of Chester Henry the Sixth succeeded him in that Earldom the next Earl was Edward Son of Henry the Sixth he was murthered at Tewksbury by Richard Crouchback Edward the Fifth succeeded him who was likewise murthered by his Uncle Edward the Son of King Richard the Third was next Earl of Chester then Arthur Eldest Son to Henry the Seventh who was succeeded by Henry the Eighth his Brother afterward Edward the Sixth then Prince Henry Eldest Son of King James the First and he was succeeded by King Charles the First and he by Charles the Second his Eldest Son Thus it remains Titular to the Royal Family and for ought appears may continue so for a Series of endless Generations The Bishops of Mercia The Two First Bishops were Diama and Ceollah Two Scotch Men the Third was Tramkere an English Man but ordain'd by the Scots after him Iarnman or German as Bede relates it To these succeeded Bishops who had sometimes their Sees at Coventry sometimes at Chester but most commonly at Litchfield Those were all in the Saxon Government of whom there is a full Account in Ingulphus Bede and others The First after the Conquest was Petrus who removed his Seat from Litchfield to Chester but was afterwards alter'd by Robert Pecaam who had Three Seats Chester Litchfield and Coventry but the Episcopal Seat was again restor'd to Chester in King Henry the Eighth's Time and that of St. Werburgh appointed the Cathedral Church and the Bishop made a Suffragan of York The Catalogue of the Bishops after that Time may be seen at large in Godwin and others The Barons of Chester The First Barons we read of were Nigell Baron of Haulton Robert Baron de Mount Hault Seneschal or Steward of the County of Chester who dying without Issue it came to Isabell Queen of England by Settlement and Iohn de Eltham Earl of Cornwall and his Heirs thence to William de Malbedenge Baron of Malbanc whose Great Grand-daughters transferr'd this Inheritance by their Marriages to the Vernons and Bassetts and for want of an Heir Male to Vernon Baron of Sipbroke it came by the Sisters to the Willburhams Staffords and Littleburys Robert Fitz-Hugh Baron of Malpas Hammons de Massey Fittons de Bolin Gilbert Venables Baron of Kinderton Warrens of Pointon Barons of Stockport descended from the Noble Family of the Earls of Warren and Surrey succeeded in Right of Marriage I have not met with any farther Antiquities of Chester or the County but by what has already been discover'd we may assuredly conclude the City of Chester to have been the most Ancient and August Colony in these Parts Derbyshire especially the Peak which in the Saxon Language fignifies Eminence part of the famous Mercian Kingdom whose Inhabitants were call'd Coritani will afford us but a slender Scene of Antiquities the very Nature of the Place rendring it inhospitable to Mankind and at the same time indulgent to Wolves and Beasts of Prey yet withal we may with Admiration contemplate the Conduct of wife and provident Nature where amidst all this unpolish'd Rubbish of the Globe she her self sits in State and displays her Works equally compatible with the most desirable Objects Those uneven Mountains she has made pregnant with a very useful and necessary Mettal and as useful Minerals she has here and there scatter'd her Disports for the Diversion of the Curious and cut out large Themes for Philosophical Enquiries she liberally affords Hot and Mineral Waters for the Relief and Comfort of infirm and decrepid Mortals so that these untractable and dispeopl'd Parts become frequented with numerous Crouds who yearly arrive here either through a Prospect of Ease from their Pains and Infirmities or for the pleasing Entertainment of the Mind with new Objects of which these Parts are very prolifick I will as briefly as I can give you my Thoughts of what is most remarkable I have not heard of any Roman Antiquities save that Place call'd Little Chester mention'd by Mr. Cambden where Coins of several sorts and different Mettals are sometimes dug up some of Copper Silver and Gold and an Altar mention'd by Mr. Gibson dug up near Bakewell in the Grounds belonging to Haddon House the present Seat of the Right Honourable the Earl of Rutland with this Inscription DEO MARTI BRACIACAE OSITIUS CAECILIAN PRAEFECT TRO V. S. As to the Tooth Skull and Bones found in digging a Grove mention'd by Mr. Gibson I have spoke of such Forms before and take them to be only the Lusus Naturae in Sparr and other indurated Bodies which unquestionably at the first were all fluid and capable of any Impression We

and that Iuno was her Genius Another of Antoninus has Aesculapius on the Reverse this probably might be coin'd after some severe Sickness and makes clear to us the great Regard the Emperors had for the Profession of Physick There are of Diadumenus's Coins on the Reverse of which are PRINCEPS IUVENTUTIS and Two Pillars of Crescents by him which typifie his Youth and future Hopes of Grandeur Iulia has sometimes a Vestal Virgin a Symbol of Eternity Another of Antoninus has Britania sitting with a Cornucopia and these Letters P. M. T. P. XV. which signifie Plenty and Pontifex Maximus Tribunitiae Potestatis XV. Year of his Reign COS. III. P. P. so that he had been Tribune thrice Consul and stiled himself Pater Patriae that is Father of his Country Severus Alexander has Apollo which may hint his Affection to Musick Iulia has Faecunditas Lucina and a Child signifying Fruitfulness Severus Alexander has on the Reverse one of the Agones holding the Branch of a Tree in which it may be presumed the Genius most delighted Others of his Coins have one of the Flaminii with these Letters M. T. R. P. COS. which denote that he was sometimes stiled Marcus and that he had been a Tribune Prince and Consul There are some of Titus Elupius Galerius with Proserpina and a Serpent in her Hand this Person was Governour of north-North-Wales and dedicated an Altar to Iupiter as appears from the Inscription of one dug up there the Serpent at that Time might signifie Peace Marcus Aurelius has Liberalitas and a Man holding a Sword and Sacrificing-Cup which shew his Hospitality and Promptness to defend Religion Iulia has Concordia and one of the Flaminii only implying Quietness and Sacrifice Antoninus Pius on the Reverse Marti Deo Victoriae There are some where Caesar is not legible but have on the Reverse SACERDOS with a Man on Horseback several British Coins of Cunobelin's have the same but the Word Sacerdos makes me to take it for Roman and one of Coccius Nerva's by reason of the Imposition he took off that was laid on Carriages and Travelling Horses which may be seen at large in Suetonius Maximianus has on his Reverse Iuno Commodus Augustus has this Word OPTIME and one of the Tubicines which only implies that whilst those Priests were sacrificing they sounded well Clemens Augustus has a Woman with a Dove hinting Mildness Valerius Divus Augustus has on the Reverse one of the Flaminii sitting which implies his being deified and likewise a Priest sacrificing Antoninus Pius has these Words VOTA SUSCEPTA and a Tripos which indicate he had performed his Vows to the Gods for the Peace he then enjoy'd Marcus Severus Alexander has sometimes Annona explained before Iulia has sometimes Discordia which wants no Explanation Valerius has Pietas and one holding a Simpuvium denoting Sacrifice Another of Alexander's with Victoria and a Trumpet in her Hand Others of that Emperor have one of the Flaminii sacrificing Two Pigeons IOVI VICTORIAE which only denote that Iupiter and Victory were his Tutelar Genii Imp. Aael this cannot be made out nor do I pretend to determine it Marcus Valerius Alexander has a Man holding a Spear and leaning on a Tripos which probably signifies the Sword was there sheathed Macrinus has a Woman holding a Sacrificing-Knife and Ax. Aelius Adrianus has Ceres with a Cornucopia and COS. III. denoting Plenty and that he had been thrice Consul The next Thing to be considered is to account for the Caesars in Britain that the Reverses of their Coins may be the better understood Iulius Caesar as appears by his own Account descended from from Ancus Martius an ancient King of Rome by his Mother's Side by his Father 's from the Gods at Seventeen Years of Age he was made Flamen Dialis Seven Years afterwards Questor of Spain next Aedilis and afterwards Pontifex Maximus Whilst he was invading this Island his Daughter Iulia died and as Seneca testifies he fought Fifty several Battles with Success had Five Triumphs been Four times Consul and at last was murthered by a Conspiracy of the Senators the Chief of whom was his Relation Brutus The Second Caesar that made any Advance in Britain was Drusus Claudius He landed at the Mouth of the Thames and there joined his General Plautius For his Success here his Army saluted him by the Name of Imperator The Britains for his Clemency after their Overthrow erected Temples and Altars to him and worshipped him as a God He had a Triumph erected to him Upon the Louver of the Palace a Naval Coronet was fix'd as if at that Time Britain had been the Mistress of the Sea and that the Ensign of its new Subjection See Suetonius He had Two Sons in Law Pompeius and Silanus who while he ascended the Capitol upon his Knees constantly supported him He exhibited Triumphal Sports and Games assum'd the Consular Office and Authority diverted himself with the Killing of Bears Fighting of Champions and the Youths of Asia Dancing in Armor Nero sent into Britain his General Suetonius who defeated the British Queen Boadicia who as some alledge afterwards poisoned her self others that she sickened of Grief and died having lost 230000 Men 't was he that sent hither the Twentieth Legion Galba continued in Britain his General Trebellius Maximus Otho continued the same General and governed but Ninety Five Days Vitellius succeeded him Vespatian takes the Opportunity of the Civil War betwixt them He had served from a Youth in the British Wars commanded the second Legion and sent into Britain that great General Iulius Agricola who destroy'd the Ordovices Titus Vespasian brought the Britains to the Roman Customs and Habits who for the great Exploits performed by his General Agricola was Fifteen times saluted by the Name of Imperator He was stiled the Ioy and Delight of Mankind Domitian passed over to the Orcades these he subdued in many Battles as likewise the Caledonians under the Conduct of Agricola In his Life-time he commanded himself to be stiled God and Lord. Nerva reigned only One Year Four Months and odd Days According to Antoninus he built Coccium in Lancashire now stiled Ribchester Ulpius Trajanus reduced the revolting Britains During these Two Emperors Reigns the Times were troublesome in Britain since Nerva in his Life-time accepted Trajan as his Partner in the Empire He constituted in Britain the Municipal Laws at Sessions and Assizes ordered the Rods and Axes to be presented to the Backs and Necks of the common People and enlarged many of the Roman Ways He died at Seleucia in Asia the less his Ashes were sent to Rome and enclosed within the Crown of a goodly Pillar of One Hundred and Forty Foot in Height Aelius Adrianus made a Journey to Britain in Person in the Sixth Year of his Empire was thrice Consul by Force of Arms he reduced the Britains to Obedience as is manifest from the Three Soldiers upon his Coin denoting Three Legions of which the Roman Army then