You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 14 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 731) O.
- OCca the sonne of Hengist taken and fauourablie dealt withall by Aurelius, 84, b 50. He and Ebusa lea|ders of the Saxons, 79, b 30. He reigned in Kent foure and twentie yeares, 89 a 10. He threateneth destruction to U| [...]er: note, 87, b 60
- Occasion not to be neglected, 42, a 50. Not neglected, 78, b 40. Taken to come to ones purpose, 79, a 40. Watched & vsed, 126, a 10, 165, a 20, 97, b 60
- Octauius a British lord gouer|ned Britaine noblie, he dieth, 65, a 60, b 60
- Odo archbishop of Canturbu|rie, 136, b 60
- Offa conquereth the Eastan|gles, 133, b 30. Maketh his realme tributarie to Rome, and dieth, 132, a 60, b 10. Ali|eth himselfe to other princes for feare of his enimies, 132, a 50. King of Mercia, his acts, déeds, and victories, 131, b 60. King of Eastsaxons, be|commeth a moonke, 129, a 10
- Offchurch in Warwikeshire built, 132, b 20
- Offdich or Offas dich, 132, b 20
- Oke of saint Augustine, 102, b 30
- Onichelinus. ¶ Sée Richeli|nus.
- Opportunitie. ¶ Sée Occasion.
- Oracle that Brute consulted withall, 8, b 60
- Oratorie to praie in erected by bishop Cead, 121, a 40. Built by Ioseph of Aremtathia, 127, b 40
- Ordouices old inhabitants of Shropshire, Cheshire, and Lancashire, 38, b 20. In ma|ner destroied, 47, b 50
- Osbright king of Nor [...]|bers deposed and El [...]a pla|ced, 143, a 10
- Osred K. of Northumb [...]rland expelled, 136, b 30. His filthie life and death in battell, 129, a 10
- Osrike king of Northumber|land, 125, b 50. His counsell to reuenge the death of Kine|wulfe, 134, b 10. He renoun|ceth his kingdome and be|commeth a moonke, 129, a 40. ¶ Sée Eaufrid.
- Ostorius Scapula his explo [...]s in Britaine, 37, b 10. Giueth the Britains a sore ou [...]r|throw, 39, b 10. Astonished at the Britons chéerefulnesse a|gainst his Romans, 38, b 60. His triumph for victories a|gainst Caratake, 39, b 40. He dieth, 40 [...] 20
- Ostrida the w [...] of king Ethel|red, cruellie slaine, 128, a 40, 50
- Osulph king of Northumber|land slaine by treason, 132, b 60
- Oswald a noble man ordeined king of Northumbers, expel|led, 136, b 60. Raiseth warre against Ethelard, 129, b 10. King of Northumbers, his valiantnes against Cadwal|lo, 111, b 20. The true storie concerning him, 113, a 50 His zeale to aduance religion, 114, a 50. He breaketh his siluer plate to the poore, 114, a 60. An interpretor to the preacher, 114, a 30. Cruellie slaine by Penda, 115, a 20. Canonised a saint, 115, a 20
- Oswald archbishop of yorke, 161, b 20
- Oswald bishop of Worcester, 160, a 10
- Oswie king of Northumber|land, 118, a 30. His vow that he made if he might haue the victorie, 118, a 40. He sickneth and dieth, 121, a 50
- Oswin. ¶ Sée Oswie.
- Oth constreined is no oth, 197, a 10. Taken for purgation in a case of murther, 185, a 60
- Oth the son of Occa the Sax|on, 89, a 20
- Oxford burned by the Danes, 169, b 40. The vniuersitie when founded and erected, 148, b 50
- Oxfordshiremen resist the Ro|mans, and are slaine, 37, b 20
You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 15 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 731) P.
- PAinters brought into Eng|gland, 120, b 30
- Palace called the bishops pa|lace by Paules by whome, builded, 23, a 50
- Paladour mount now Shafts|burie, 12, b 30
- Pall of an archbishop, 101, b 60
- Paliadius instructeth Scots in the faith, 82, b 60
- Pandrasus prepareth an armie to suppresse the Troian off|spring, he is taken prisoner, 8, a 40, b 20
- Paunonia now Hungarie, 32, b 50
- Parricide, 7, b 20. ¶ Sée Mur|ther.
- Pascentius Uortige [...]ns yoon|gest sonne his exploits, 85, a 10. His practise of treason a|gainst Aurelius, 85, a 20
- Pauia in Lumbardie, 149, b 30
- Paule preached vnto the Bri|tains, EEBO page image 732 37, a 50
- Paules church first a temple, by whome builded, 23, a 60. By whom builded, doubtfull, 102, b 10, 103, a 50
- Pauline bishop of Rochester, 111, a 60. Diligent in his of|fice, 107, b 40, 108, a 10. His preaching and baptising pre|uaileth much, 109, b 60. He prospereth in the discharge of his function, 110, a 50. He fli|eth into Kent, 111, a 50
- Pauline archbishop of Yorke, 110, b 10. He receiueth the pall, 110, b 10. He deceaseth, 115, a 50
- Peada. ¶ Sée Peda & Weada.
- Peace concluded vpon conditi|ons betwéene king Edmund Ironside and Cnute, 178, a 50, 177, b 40. Concluded to make opener waie for trea|son, 176, b 10. Purchased with monie, 126, b 10, 127, b 10, 165, a 60, 166, a 60, b 60, 169, a 50
- Peda king of Midleangles, maried, baptised, 116, b 50. His opinion and saieng of l [...]pgos|pellers, 117, a 10
- Pelagian errors greatlie pre|uailed in Britaine, 82, b 10. To be suppressed, 110, b 40
- Pelagius where borne, his he|resie, 82, b 20
- Petitus a Spanish wizzard or soothsaier: note, 112, b 50
- Pe [...]ance that Edgar did for de|flouring Wilfrid, 161, a 10. Uoluntarie that Robert duke of Normandie vndertooke, 201, b 20
- Penda king of Mercia, 110, b 50. His crueltie, 111, a 30. His regiment, his acts and déeds, 112, a 20. He enuieth Os|walds well dooing, 115, a 10. Slaine by Oswie, 116, b 30
- Penius Posthumus killeth himselfe, 46, a 10
- Pentarchie of Britaine, 15, a 10 ¶ Sée Britaine and Kings.
- Perdix his prophesies, 14, a 60
- Peredurus ¶ Sée Uigenius.
- Perhennis all in all vnder the emperour Comodus, 53, b 40.
- Per [...]urie neuer left vnpunished: note, 199, a 50. ¶ Sée Oth and Promise.
- Persecution. ¶ Sée Christi|ans.
- Pertinax lieutenant of Bri|taine, 54, a 10
- Peterburrow, 122. a 50. ¶ Sée Meidhamsted.
- Peterpence first paid to Rome, 128, a 30. Paid to Rome in Offas time, 132, b 10. Their grant confirmed by Ethel|wulfe, 141, a 50
- Petronius Turpilianus an idle lieutenant, 46, a 60
- Petus Cerealis his hard es|cape, 44, b 50
- Philosopher made a king, 125, b 30
- Picts why so named, 9, b 30. Di|uided into two nations, 7 [...]. b 40. In no Romane writer mentioned before Mamerti|nus time, 61, b 50. Inuaded this land, and of what nation descended, 47, a 10. The next after the Romans (of stran|gers) that inuaded this land 47, a 40. Cut off one part of the limits of the kingdome of Northumberland, 125, b 40. They and Scots recouer a part of their countrie long possessed of the English, 125, [...] [...]0. Why they had the south parts of Scotland giuen them, 56, b 30. Alied with the Saxons, 90, a 60. Ouer|throwne by the Northum|bers, 129, a 20. ¶ Sée Scots.
- Pictland or Pi [...]htland, 9, b 60
- Pilgrimage of Robert duke of Normandie that he volunta|rilie tooke to Ierusalem, 201, b 20. Of K. Inas [...]o Rome, 127, b 30. Of Sweine the son of the earle Goodwine, 190, b 30
- Pinnesses, 4, a 10. ¶ See Gal|lies.
- Pittie procured murther, 50, b 60. Of Adelstan vpon cer|teine kings that stood to his mercie, 155, a 10
- Pledges giuen vpon securitie, 193, b 20, 40. No sufficient warrant of fréedome from danger, 174, b 60. English cruellie handled, 173, b 30. ¶ Sée Hostages.
- Pleimond archbishop of Can|turburie, 149, a 20. President of the English prouinciall councell, 153, a 60, b 30
- Plentie accompanied with ma|nie outragious sinnes: note, 77, b 60
- Plesure which bringeth gréefe is to be forborne: note, 148, a 60. Of the flesh to los [...]e of life, 134. a 60. Déerelie bought, 161, a 10. 20, 144, b 20. Gran|ted bringeth preferment, 160, b 60, 161, a 10. ¶ Sée Loue and Lust.
- Poicto [...]ins put to flight by Co|rineus, 10, [...] 10
- Poison, & what sharpe punish|ment was executed vpon one that poisoned hir husband: 154, b 10
- Policie of Aula [...]e discouered: note, 155, b 40. Of Alured to know the state of the Danes his enimies campe, 146, b 10. Of duke William to disorder the Englishmens armie, 200, a 10. Of Gurmundus to take Cirencester, 98, a 20. Of Hen|gist, 77, 78, 79
- Polycletus great port offen|siue, 46, a 40
- Pope when he first curssed En|gland: note, 153, a 50. Alex|ander a fauourer of duke Wil|liams conquest of England, 199, a 10. Uitalianus, 120, a 20
- Porchester woone by the Ro|mans, 36, a 10
- Porrex. ¶ Sée Ferrex.
- Por [...]h the Saxons arriuall in Britaine, 89, a 40
- Portes [...]outh why so named, 89, a 40
- Praier to God by the Britains for aid against the Saxons, 8, a 30. Of Uoadicia before hir incounter with the Ro|mans, 44, a 40. For victorie before the battell begun, 111, b 60
- Praiers, and what effect they haue, 134, a 10
- Prasutagus king of Britaine, 32, a 10, ¶ Sée Aruiragus.
- Pre [...]ends giuen to vicars, 161, b 30
- Preching, and that such as are called to it should haue the knowledge of toongs, 114, a 20. Of what sort preuaileth and is most effectuall, 113, b 20, 114, a 10, &c.
- Préest Wighart well séene in the scriptures, 119, b 60
- Préests that serued in Claudi|us temple, spoilers, and rob|bers, 42, b 20. Go to warre with euill spéed, 104, a 30. Went with Peda to teach and baptise the Middleangels, 116, b 60. In battell with their Alleluia: note, 83, a 30. Not to come to the al [...]ar bare| [...]egged, and whie, 134, b 50. Foure [...]ll brethren, 118, a 30. Secular had wiues in mo|nasteries, 162, b 40. Put in the roomes of moonks, 159, a 50. Little regarded and moonks estéemed, 161, b 20. Receiued into monasteries and moonks remoued, 162, b 30
- Pren, 136, [...] 50. ¶ Sée Ethelbert
- Prerogatiue of king Edgar te|stified, 159, b 40
- Present that earle Goodwin gaue Hard [...]cnute to redéeme his fauour, 185, a 60
- Presents sent to king Adelstan from diuerse kings: note, 156, a 10
- Presumption hath a fall, 12, b 50
- Pride of Cnute turned into hu|militie, 181, b 10
- Priuileges granted to Belins highwaies, 16, b 50. Gran|ted to saint Cutberts shrine, 150, a 60. Granted by Mul|mut [...]us, 15, b 40
- Profit preferred before hone|stie, 193, a 50
- Prophesie, the sprit wherof was in Alfred, 133, b 30. Of king Edward the third fulfilled, 195, b 30
- Promise interchangeablie made and sealed with oth, 194, a 20. Faithfullie kept, 167, a 10. Made with corporall oth vr|ged to the purpose, 196, b 60. ¶ Sée Uow.
- Promises in extremities may be made and yet not of neces|sitie to be performed, 194, a 60, b 10. And rewards mooue mightilie, 139, b 50. Faire what mischéefe they make m [...]n doo, 77, a 20. Not to be trusted, 136, b 50
- Prouerbe, The Britains nei|ther valiant in war nor faith|full in peace, 35, b 20. Seians horsse cast his rider, 137, a 20. In trust is trecherie proued true, 5, b 50
- Prouision for ships and armor, and what order for maintei|ning the nauie, 169, b 10
- Punishment vpon the sonne for the fathers offense, 166, b 30
- Putta a good musician made bi|shop of Rochester, 120, b 10. Teacheth song and musike, 122, b 50. Bishop of Roche|ster is saine to flée, 122, b 50
- Pyrrhus his thrée sons fréends to Brute, 7, b 30
You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 16 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 732) Q.
- QUa [...]ing excessiue reformed by king Edgar, 159, b 60
- Quarell vpon a light cause pro|cured slaughter, 18, a 10. Up|on a light occasion, 188, b 10. Upon words whereof insued wounds and slaughter, 30, b 30. ¶ Sée Fra [...]e.
- Quéene, a name withdrawne from the Westsaxons kings wiues, 136, a 20
- Quend [...]d king O [...]a his wife wise but malicious, 133, b 10. Hir ambitious and enuious mind at hir brothers aduãce|ment, 139, b 50. Murthereth hir sonne Kenelme, 136, b 10
- Quinburga the daughter of Ce [...]rlus king of Mercia, 109, b 60
- Quintus Atrius ouersee [...] o [...] the Romane nauie, 28, a 50
- Quintus Laberius Durus a tribune slaine, 28, b 60