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: 21 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 735) W.
- WAde a duke conspirator of Ethelberts deth. 137, a 10
- Walbrooke in London whie so called, 57, a 10
- Waldhere bishop of London, 122, a 60
- Wales destroied and harried by the Englishmen, 193, b 10
- Walius brooke. ¶ Sée Walbrooke.
- Warre is to be begun with prai|er: example, 111, b 60
- Warre & famine signified, 135, a 60
- Wars ciuill fiftie yeares in Bri|taine, 15, a 10. Among the Bri|tains, 97, b 60. Decaied the force of the Britains, 71, a 10. Betwéene the British kings, 98, b 40. Betwixt K. Cuthred and one of his earls, 131, a 20. In Edriks time, 126, a 10. Be|twéene Ethelard and Oswald, 129, a 10. Betwéene Madred & Constantine for succession to the crowne, 94, a 50. Among the Englishmen, 137, a 20. Be|twéene the kings of Northum|berland, 115, a 60. By a wo|mans meanes, 40, b 40. Ceased betwéene the Britains and Romans by quéene Genissas meanes, 36, b 50
- Warwikeshire wasted by the Danes, 174, b 30
- Wassaill what it signifies, 79, a 60
- Watchword of treason. Nempt your sexes, 81, b 50
- Watlingstreet. ¶ Sée Highwaies.
- Wednesday why so named, 79, a 10
- Weights. ¶ Sée Measures.
- Wellowin, where great slaugh|ter of Danes did begin 168, a 40
- Welshmen obteined victorie a|gainst the Englishmen, 192, b 20. Rising in armes, were al|waies subdued, 188, a 40. Whense they tooke their name, 126, b 40. Preuent a slander, 188, b 60. Their kings in the dais of Edgar, 159, b 30. Io [...]ne with the Danes & are vanqui|sh [...]d, 139, a 40, Rebell against Edgar and are subdued, 161, a 40. Good seruice against the Romans, 27, b 10. Are the verie Britons in déed, 90, a 50. Agrée to paie their accustomed tribut to England, 193, b 10. Ouer|throwne in battell, 131, a 20
- Werefredus bishop of Worcester, 149, a 10
- Werintans. ¶ Sée Thuringers.
- Werlamchester, now saint Al|bons, 62, a 10
- Westmaria, now Westmerland, 47, a 50
- Westmerland of whome first na|med, 47, a 50
- Westminster church built, 52, a 60 By whom builded, vncerteine, 102, b 10
- Westsaxons conuerted vnto the faith, 114, b 10. Their conquest or victories, 138, b 20. Their kings and of whom descended, 95, a 50. They would not iet their wiues be called queenes, 136, a 20 Haue the whole mo|narchie of the land, 127, a 40. Their progenie ceased in Ed|ward the third, 19 [...], b 50. Their kingdome vnder whome it be|gan, 87, a 40. 89, b 30. Subiect to two, 124, b 10, 105, a 20. Kent & Essex annexed to that king|dome, 139, b 30
- Wichstred king of Kent dieth lea|uing issue thrée sons, 129, b 40
- Wife and yet a virgin, 125, a 50, 154, b 20
- Wife forsaken: note, 79, a 60. Not to be forsaken without cause: note danger, 136, b 60. Faith|lesse and adulterous exemplifi|ed, 40, b 40, Louing to hir hus|band, 5, b 60. 133, b 30. Loued with dotage, 79, b 50
- Wife of Berne a noble man raui|shed, bred much mischiefe, 144, b 20
- Wiues twentie and one had E|branke, 11, b 60
- Wighart a préest well séene in the scriptures, 119, b 60. Dieth of the pestilence, 120, a 10
- Wight Ile conquered by Cead|walla, 124, b 50. Subdued to the Romans, 36, b 60. Conque|red by Uulthere, 119, a 30. Re|ceiueth the faith, 124, b 60
- Wightam towne in Essex built, 151, a 50
- Wilfeketell. ¶ Sée Uikillus.
- Wilfrid the second archbishop of Canturburie, 129, a 50
- W [...]frid archbishop of yorke, 120, a 60. How far his iurisdiction extended, 121, a 30
- Wilfrid bishop of Northumbers, 119, b 10
- Wilfrid by licence of king Edel|walke preacheth the gospell to them of Sussex, 123, a 10. Taught the Southsaxons to catch fishes with [...]ts, 123, a 50 What part of the Ile of Wight kin [...] Ceadwalla gaue him, 124, b 50. Deposed for disobedience, 122, a 50. Banished, 122, b 60. A long time in exile now re|stored, 125, b 50. A bréefe re|hearsall of him, 129, a 40
- Wilfrid a yoong damsell defloured of king Edgar, 160, b [...]0
- William bishop of London bani|shed, 191, a 20
- William the poore bishop of Ro|chester, 122, b 50
- William duke of Normandie ai|deth Edward the third going to take sea into England, 186, b 40. ¶ Sée Duke.
- Wilnot a Sussex gentleman an enimie to king Egelred, 169, b 10
- Wilton spoiled by the Danes, 168, b 60
- Winchester called Caerguent, 12, b 30. Destroied by the Daues, 144, b 10. The church where the bishops sée of all that pro|uince was then placed, by whõ builded, 121, b [...]0, 122, a 10
- Win [...] a kind of strange people l [...]ie at Futham, 147, a 50
- Wine blustering that ouerthrew c [...]es. 135, a 60
- Wine forbidden moonks an [...] at last granted, 133, a 10
- Win [...] bishop admitted by king Chenwald & expelled againe, 115, b 60
- Winnebert a traitorous murthe|rer of his lord and master, 133, b 20
- Wipets field in Kent and when fought, 86, b 30
- Withred king of Kent after se|uen yeares vacancie, 126, a 10
- Woden an ancient prince of the Saxon kings pedegrée, 78, b 60, 79, a 10. His three sonnes, [...] what kings of Britaine des|cended of them, 95, a 50
- Wolthere archbishop of Nor|thumbers, 150, a 10
- Wolstan archbishop of yo [...]ke, 156, a 50. Imprisoned by king Edred, 158, a 60
- Woman not without a miscief|ous practise, 80, b 40. Wicked counsell, 133, b 10. Good coun|sell, 104, b 50. Persuasion wor|keth much, 159, a 20. De [...]fc to make hir husband forsake the world, 128, a 10. Gouernment ouer the Westsax [...]ns, 122 a 10, Commended, 19, b 60. Wisdome praiseworthie, 179, b 30
- Women in a strange maner of ha|bit and at [...]re, 41, b 40. Bear [...] rule in Britaine, 11, b 30, 13, b 50. Restreined of their great and supreme titles, 136, a 20. They as well as men admit|ted to publike gouernment a|mong the Britains, 42, b 60. Their rule disdained, 40, b 60
- Women with child taught a les|son of continence by Elfleda, 148, a 60. To be baptised and purified: note, 101, b 40. What parents should doo when they haue a child brought into the world, 107, b 60, 108, a 10
- Wonder of crosses that fell from heauen signifieng affliction, 135, b 50
- Wonders strange séene import an alteration of the state, 196, b 10 and propheticall, 42, b 30
- Woods cut downe in Angleseie by Suetonius, &c. 41, b 50
- Words faire make fooles saine to their smart, 132, a 10. Not lightlie to be trusted, 136, b 50. Bréed displeasure, 161, b 50. Ill taken and breed hatred: note, 40, a 10. Bréed wounds and slaughter, 30, b 30. The price of life: note. 155, b 20
- Wrestling en ancient exercise, 10, b 40
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: 22 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 735) Y.
- YArmouth. ¶ Sée Cerdic|shore.
- Yorke called Caerbranke and dy whom builded and named, 12, a 10. Besieged by Arthur, 90, b 30. Burnt by the Danes, 143, a 30
- Yorkeshiremen rebell and the au|thors punished by Ostorius Scapula, 37, b 60
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: 23 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 735) Z.
- ZEale of Edwin in preferring religion, 110, a 10. Of Os|wald to aduance the same, 114, [...] 5 [...]