The Holinshed Texts (1587, Volume 5, p. 719)

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T.

TAbaco. 209, a 50
Taberd made of English pearle 239, b 60
Taffe a citie of countenance indued with the see cathedrall of a bishop, 74, b 20
Taffe a swift riuer and violent in Glamorganshire described, 74, b 20
Tagus riuer yéeldeth clots of gold, 46, b 10
Tale of a Welshman that slept be|twixt two swords with a knife at his hart, 78, a 10
Tame riuer and the course thereof, 96, b 10. Diuideth Chestershire & Lancastershire, 84, a 20
Tanners buie oke by the faddam yearel [...]e in Maie, 212, b 50
Tanster his diuision of the daie and the night, 241, b 60
Tapsters. ¶ Sée Innes.
Tarantula or Neapolitan spider, 228, b 20
Taw the finest riuer for water that is in all Scotland, 88, b 30
Tax. ¶ Sée Benefices, & Tenths.
T [...]fie a noble riuer, where the be| [...]er is onelie found, 79, a 50
Tench is the pikes leach or surge|on: note, 224, a 20
Tenths first deuised by the pope & after taken vp by prescription of the king, 137, a 10. Two granted to the king of England towards the recouerie of Burdeaux, 136, b 40. Yearelie paid to the prince in times past not annuall but volun|tarie, 136, b 30. Of the bishopriks in Englãd to what summes they yearelie amounted, 146, a 30
Termes quarterlie kept through out the yeare, 180, b 40. A rule to know the beginning and ending of them with their returnes, 181, b 50. Their times no hinderance vnto iustice, 181, b 20. When they begin at the ciuill law courts, 182, a 20
Thamar parteth Deuonshirs from Cornwall, 61, a 10
Thames [...]bbeth and floweth [...] daie and night, & at what houres, 46, b 50. Whether it came by S. Albons or no in times past, 192, a 50. The cause why it ouerflow|eth hir banks néere to London, 47, a 10. Whense it hath his head or beginning, 45, b 20, The length of it with the commodities or the same, 46, a 60 Such riuers as fall into the same described, 45. a 30. Choked with sands and sheiues. 46, b 30. The number of botes and watermen kept and mainteined vpon it, 47, a 60 With what fishes it aboundeth, 46, b 10. Carps late|lie brought into it, 46, b 20 The course thereof, 47, b 10
The [...]e (and hir thrée sonnes) con|spire the death of hir husband, 231 b 10
Theft how punished, 185, b 20
Théeues how to be appr [...]hended by law, 186, b 30. Sau [...] by their booke how punished, 185, b 60
Theodosius chan [...]eth the name of Britaine into Ualentis, & wh [...]e, 5, a 20
Thin knight sir Iohn his sta [...]e house, 46, a 30
Thi [...]e benet, 209, a 60
Thorowfares ascribed to Antoni|nus, 249, a 30. And Innes, 246, b 10. ¶ Sée Townes.
Tigers bastard in Scotlãd, 41, a 50
Tillage and mankind diminished by parkes, 205, a 10. ¶ Sée Hus|bandmen.
Timber. ¶ Sée Wood.
Time and hir parts how accounted in England, 241, a 40
Tin, 237, b 20. And lead to be found in six of the Orchades, 43, a 10
Tin looking glasses, 237, b 60
Tine north notablie stored with sammon, &c: described, 90, a 20
Tine south described, 90, b 20
Tith of wines in Kent, 111, a 10
Tithes paid with great scrupu [...]si|tie, 43, b 60
Tithingman in Latine Decurio, 154, a 20
Tithings, ¶ Sée Hundreds.
Tithwhales in Scotland, 41, a 50
Tinidale where it lieth, 91, a 20
Todes commonlie sound where ad|ders be, 228, a 60
Toong British called Cam [...]acc. 13, a 40. Could neuer by anie at|tempts be extinguished, 13, a 60, Corrupted by Latine and Sax|on, 13, a 40. Cornish hath some af|finitie with the Armorican, 14, a 60. Helpers of our English to be restored and perfected, 14, a 10. When the English began to reco|uer and grow in more estimation than before, 14, a 10. The French brought into England & in great practise, 13, b 50. When it ceased to be spoken in England general|lie, 14. a 10. The Latine brought into Britaine by the Romans, 13, b 20. The Saxon brought into England whereof some relikes remaine vnabolished, 13, b 50. In the south parts of England are thrée seuerall toongs vsed, 14, b 10.
Touchstone, 235, a 60
Townes and cities in England, how manie, 189, b 20. What called thorowfares, 246, b 10. Of grea|test trauell, 247, a 40. More in old time than now, 192, b 80. 193, a 10. How manie market townes in e|uerie shire, 194, a 10. Decaied by changing of one waie, 56, b 60. ¶ Sée Cities.
Towre of London, sometimes a kings palace, 195, b 50
Trauellers. ¶ Sée Innes.
Trées in England of what sorts, 213, a 10
EEBO page image 720 Trées supposed to haue béene in the ground since Noahs floud, 214, [...] 50. ¶ Sée Orchards.
Trent riuer described, 96, a 10
Treson in the nobilitie how puni|shed and tried, 184, b 30
Trespasses ¶ Sée Punishments.
Tresuror lord of England his di|gnitie, 164, b 40
Tribut to Augustus out of Britain of what things raised, 111, b 10
Tribute of woolfes skins, 225, a 60
Turkes great gunnes made by one Orban a Dane, 199, a 20. When they begin their wéeke, 242, a 50
Turkes or Indish peacocks gel|ded, 223, a 40
Tunstall bishop of Durham baselie borne: note. 130, b 50
Turner doctor of physicke his sai|eng, 150, b 60. His opinion of the hot baths, 216, a 10
Turne spits a kind of dogs. 231, b 30
T [...]de riuer the bound betwéene England and Scotland descri|bed. 88, b 60
Tweiue men in euerie hundred, 154, a 40. ¶ Sée Inquest.
Twilight, 242, a 10. ¶ Sée Night.
Tyrannie of Lestrigo and the sons of Neptune, 4, a 10. ¶ Sée Crueltie.

V.

VAgabonds their seuerall disor|ders and degrées, 183, b 60. How punishable by law, 184, a 10
Ualentia one of the names of Bri|taine, 5, a 20
Ualuasores a name applieble to all degrées of honours, 158, b 40
Uallies in England that are fa|mous, 111, b 50. ¶ Sée Dales.
Uandals where incamped at y^e en|tring into this Iland, 129, a 10
Uenison in Englãd neither bought nor sold: note. 204, b 50. ¶ Sée Hunting and Parks.
Uermilion, 236, b 20
Uermine. ¶ Sée Beasts venemous and Flies.
Uerlamcester, 191, b 10
Uerelamium now S. Albons, 113, a 20. Whether the Thames came by it or no in times past, 192, a 50. ¶ Sée S. Albons.
Uertex the crowne of the head, and why so called, 10, b 10
Uessell exchanged now in Eng|land, 188, b 60
Ugh growing in England, 213, a 60
Uicount a name of dignitie next to the earle, 157, a 50. Is created of the prince, 158, a 60
Uicounts in Englãd two, 165, a 10
Uies castell the strongest hold in England in Henrie the first time. 141, b 60.
Uillages more in England in old time than now, 192, b 60. 193, a 10. The cause of their increase, 190, a 40.
Uincentius Clemens the popes fa|ctor in England, 136, b 40
Uiper. ¶ Sée Adder.
Umber a fish onlie in the riuer Wie, 72, a 40
Undershiriffes office and charge, 155, a 60
Uniuersitie in Chester verie fa|mous, 73, b 60. In Arthurs time, 190, b 20. In London, 151, a 40
Uniuersities in England some|times manie, 148, a 10. Now in England thrée at this daie, 148, a 30. Of Cambridge and Oxford by diuerse abuses out of order, 149, b 30. How seated and their prouision, 148, b 10. Their orders, schooles, colleges, 149. Exercises, studies, degrées, & dignities, 150. When builded, vncerteine, 147, a 60, Their lands laid watt for and gaped at: note. 152. b 10. Eleuen in France, 139, b 10.
Unthankefulnes punished, 233, b 10
Uortiger sent for the Saxons into Britaine, 6, b 10. His vale, 81, a 10
Uratislaus duke of Bohemia durst not erect seruice in the vulgar toong without the popes con|sent, 138, b 10
Ure mouth, where is a pit whose bottome is not soundable, 104, a 40
Ure riuer described, 93, a 10
Ures and alkes, 226, b 60
Usurie a trade brought into Eng|land by the Iewes: note. 189, a 50
Uulture. ¶ Sée Rauen.

W.

WAd a commoditie sometime in England, 111, a 40
Waggons for warre when vsed in England, 199, b 60
Waie high & of townes decaied by changing of them, 56, b 60. ¶ Sée Highwaies.
Wainescot equalled by some Eng|lish oke, 213, a 20
Wake, ladie and duchesse of Lanca|ster against bishop Lild: note. 143, b 40.
Walden in Essex, wherof so named, 206, b 10. Somtimes called Wal|denburg when first planted with saffron, 232, a 50
Waldes in the Celtike toong signifi|eth forrests, &c. 206, b 10
Wales a word deriued of the Sax|ons, 116, a 60. Not so fruitfull as England, 109, a 10. So called of the German word Walsh, 68, b 10 Full of sens and bogs, 214, a 30. Diuided into thrée kingdomes, 15, a 30
Walsh vsed of the Saxons as we vse the word strange, 116, a 60
Walles that in times past were li|mits to England and Scot|land, 127, b 10. 128, a 10
Wandleburne hi [...]s and whie so cal|led, 129, a 10
Wandles in times past called Wind|les, 195, a 40
Wapentake a word compounded, & how, 154, a 50. ¶ Sée Hundred.
Warens. ¶ Sée Parkes, 204, a 50
Warne riuer runneth almost nine miles from the head within the land, 89, a 60
Warfare in waggons when vsed in this land, 191, b 60
Warners or whapels a kind of dogs, 231, b 20
Warre ciuill turneth to the enimies aduantage, 118, a 60. How God disappointeth as abhorring it, and louing peace, 98, b 50
Warwike how called in the Romas time, and how manie parish chur|ches it had. 190, b 20
Waspes. ¶ Sée Hornets.
Watches. ¶ Sée Night.
Water what best to brue béere with|all, 170, a 40. The greatest fresh in England, 86, a 60
Waters in England of what sorts, natures, and qualities, 210, b 50. None hurtfull, 211, a 50. Of spe|ciall vertues to help the wounded and diseased, 214, b 50. 215, a 10
Waters came into y^e minster of Sa|lisburie at high masse time, 57, a 50 ¶ Sée Riuers.
Wat [...]ng stréet (rightlie named Gu|theline stréet, and whie) one of the highwaies of Britaine, and how it is extẽded, 113, a 10. By whom bilded, 112, a 40. ¶ Sée Highwais.
Wéeke & of how many daies it consi|steth: note, 242, a 40. Named after the English, Saxonish, and Sco|tish maner, 244, b 20
Well in Gnaresborow forrest con|uerting wood, &c: into hardstone, 129, b 60. That ebbeth and flow|eth as the sea dooth, 131, b 10
Wels in sundrie places of diuerse strange qualities. 130, b 10. Two whose water participating of one soile differ in qualitie, 130, b 60. Thrée néere Couentrie of strange and effectuall vertue, 215, a 10
Wels & baths hot, 214, b 20. ¶ Sée Baths, Riuers, Springs and Waters.
Welshmans tale that slept betwéene two swords and a knife at his hart, 78, a 10
Welshmen call Angleseie the mother of their countrie, 36, a 10. They let in the Saxons, and whie, 6, b 30. The errours of some noted, which will haue them come from the French, &c. 3, b 30. Contenti|ous to go to law, 181, a 50. What shift they make for plastering, 187, a 60
Wepons of what kinds vsed and worne in England, 199, a 60. ¶ Sée Armour.
Were riuer described, whose mouth is eight miles from Durham. 91, b 10
Weremouth monke, and whie so cal|led, 91, b 10
Westburie vnder the plaine neuer without a théef or twaine, 67, b 60
Westmerland and Richmondshire how bounded, 94, b 10. By cer|teine stones in y^e edge of Stanes moore, 113, b 10
Whales tithed in Scotland, 41, a 50
Wheat of summer, & wheat of win|ter, 169, b 10
Whetstones, 235, b 20. ¶ Sée Quar|ries and Stones.
White bishop of Lincolne his com|ming to be bishop of Winchester: note. 137, b 40
Whitehall, when and by whom erec|ted, 195, b 40
Whiteherne (in Latine Candida ca|sa) whie so called, 146, b 60
Whoredome how punished in Ca|nutus daies, 185, a 60
Wich how it is situated, 240, a 50
Wie riuer described, 97, b 30
Wight wholte gotten into the hands of Edward the third, 31, b 60. Called in Latine Vectis, 31, a 50. The names of the parsonages and vicarages in the same, 31, b 10. First conuerted to the faith though the last that harkened to the word, 31, b 40
Wiland or Welland riuer described, 101, a 50
Wilfride first conuerted the Ile of Wight to the faith, 31, b 40
Wilton hauing sometime twelue pa|rishs churches, how it grew to be but a poore village, 56, b 60
William conqueror so named, not by cõquest but by challenge, 123, a 30 Constituted heire testamentarie to Edward confessor, 123, a 20
Winchester how called in the Ro|mans time, 190, b 40. Bishoprike when first erected, by whom, and the circuit thereof, 141, b 10
Wind sold to mariners vnder cer|teine knots of thred, &c: 38, a 10. Uehement and strong issuing out of the hilles called the Peake: a woonder, 129, a 60
Windleburie, 195, a 40
Windsor builded by king Arthur or Aruiragus, &c. 196, a 10
Wine wanting in England, and whereto the fault is to be impu|ted, 110, b 50. Sometime grew in England, 111, a 10. No where more spent than in England, 167, b 10. Whether it will be kept in an iu [...] cup or no, 239, b 50. Naturall and artificiall, 167, b 10. Some|times tithed in Kent, 111, a 10. The best called Theologicum: note, 167, b 20
Winander riuer maketh the greatest méere or fresh water in Eng|land, 86, a 60
Wire a créeke where ships lie oft at rode, 87, a 10
Witchcraft and sorcerie much vsed in the I [...]e of Man, 37, b 60. How punished, 185, b 20
Witha [...] riuer and what riuers fall into the same, 101, a 10
Wiuer riuer watereth all the west parts of England, 83, b 10
Women of England excessiue and vaine, 172, b 10
Wood decaied by burning of bricke, 234, b 50. Consumed in Wales by melting of lead, 238, a 10. Excée|dinglie wasted with making of pots, glasies, &c: 238, b 10. Sold in some countries of England by the pound, 214, a 200. Whie in some places of England it can|not grow, 212, a 20. What kinds were occupied vsuallie in buil|ding in times past, 212, a 40. What will follow of the decaie thereof, if not looked vnto, 213, b 10. One acre of ground of fortie, wished for the supplie of it, 213, b 50. Much destroied by making of salt, 240, b 60
Woods euerie where decaied and by what means, 106, a 40. In Eng|lãd great store in times past, 211, b 60. Of béech & hazel, 213, a 40. De|caied in the west Indies & how, 212, a 10
Woords of a Spaniard that taught quéene Elisabeth wit, 198, a 30
Woodstocke by whom builded, 195, b 60
Wooll of English shéepe excellent, & how emploied, 221, a 10
Woold what it signifieth, 206, b 30
Woolues become dogs, and dogs woolues, 232, a 30. Destroied in England and how, 225, a 60
Woonders or maruels of England, 128, b 20. Of dogs, 229, b 60. Of mastifes, 231, a 40. Found in stones, 235, b 30. 236, a 10
Worcester how called in the Romãs time, 190, b 60. In old time called Cair Brangon or Cair Frãgon, 70, b 10. The bishoprikes ere [...]|on, circuit, and valuatiõ, 141, a 60
World diuided into thrée parts, 1, a 10. ¶ Sée Earth.

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