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: 8 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 728) H.
- HAlden and Baseréeg two leaders or kings of the Danes, 143, b 40. A Danish king inuadeth Mer [...]a, 145, a 20
- Ha [...]o apparelling himselfe like a Britaine killeth the king thereof, 35, b 30. Slaine by Aruiragus, 35, b 40
- Hampton wh [...]e so called: note, 35, b 50
- Hardiknought. ¶ Sée Har [...]|enute.
- Hardicnute proclamed & crow|ned king of England, 185, a 10. His sudden death, his conditions, 185, b 20
- Harold father to one Hirke K. of Northumberland, 158, a 50
- Harold the base sonne of Cnute proclamed king and conse|crated, 182, b 20. Degenera|teth from his father Cnute, 194, b 10. Why surnamed Hare [...]oot, 181, b 60. His coun|terfeit letter tending to the destruction of Emma and hir sonnes, 183, b 10. His bodie taken vp and throwne into the Thames. 185, a 10
- Harold Ha [...]farger king of Nor|weie is persuaded by Tostie to make conquest of England 197, b 50, 198, a 10. He is slaine, 198, a 30
- Harold king of England, wher|in note the diuerse opinions of writers, 196, b 20. Hated & disdained of the pope and car|dinals, EEBO page image 729 199, a 10. Battell be|twixt duke William and him, 200, a 10. He and his brother Leo [...]win inuade the shires of Dorset and Summerset, 189, b 60. They ioine with Good|win in the Ile of wight, 190, a 10. He goeth ouer into Nor|mandie, 193, b 30. He hath more hautinesse than hardi|nesse, 199, a 50. Highlie wel|commed to duke William, 194 a 10. He had his father Good|wins carldome, 191, b 30. His pride, 197, a 10, b 20. His coue|tousnes, 198, a 40. He séeketh to win the peoples harts, 196, b 50 He promiseth duke Wil|liam to kéepe the realme of England to his use, 194, a 20. Made generall of king Ed|ward the thirds arme, his ex|ploits against the welshmen, he fortifieth the citie of Here|ford, 192, b 30. His answer to duke Williams ambassadors touching his oth and promise made to the duke, 197, a 10. He inuadeth Griffins dominiõs and burneth his palace. 193, b 10. He is taken prisoner by the earle of Ponthieu, and set at libertie at duke Williams request, 193, b 60. His death diuerslie reported, he is descri|bed, his acts and déeds, 200, a 60, b 10
- Hasting capteine of the Danes, besieged, he receiueth an oth touching baptisme: euer vn|true of his word, 147, b 20
- Hatfield, 110, b 60
- Hatred and death for good will, 163, a 30. ¶ Sée Enute.
- Hector Boetius his fault to ad|orne the Scots with the ho|nor of the Britons, 23, b 50. His error touching the Sil|lures, Brigants, & Nouants 41, a 20
- Helie king of Britaine his acts and déeds, 23, a 10
- Helen the daughter of Coell a Britaine married to Con|stantius a Romane lieute|nant, 62, a 60. The religious empresse hir deuout acts and déeds, 64, b 30. Hir loue to London and Colchester, hir death and buriall, 66, a 10
- Hengist purposeth at the first to conquer the Britains, 78, b 40. He and Horsus two Sax|onish brethren, 78, a 30. His deuise to make Uortigerne in loue with his daughter, 79, b 10. He and Horsus of what li|nage they came, 78, b 60, 79, a 10. He with his Saxons re|turne into Britaine, 81, b 40. He deuiseth a new kind of treson against the Britains, 81, b 50. Counted Regulus a litle king. 82, b 10. He wor|keth all vpon the aduantage, 77, 78, 79. Taken and behea|ded, 84, b 40. Contrarietie a|mong writers touching his death, 85, a 60, 86, b 40
- Hengistland (now England) & the reason of the name, 98, a 30
- Henninus. ¶ Sée Duke.
- Heptarchie. ¶ Sée Britaine, & Kings seuen.
- Heraclitus lieutenant of Bri|taine, 54, a 50
- Hercules his being in Britaine proued, 5, a 10 why he pursu|ed & slue his cousins Albion and Bergion, 4, b 20
- Heresie to veritie as poison to the bodie, 110, b 40. Of Pela|gius spred in Britain, 82, b 20 Reuiued in Britaine, 94, a 20
- Hericius. ¶ See Hirke.
- Hertfort castell biult, 151, a 50
- Heuenieeld, 111, b 60
- Hide of land is an hundred a|cres, 169, b 10
- Hegelbald a noble man west sax|ons slaine in battell, 127, b 10
- Highwaies foure finished by Beline, that his father begun 16, b 50. Priuileged, 17, a 10
- Hiknell street ¶ Sée Highwais.
- Hilda an abbesse: note, 118, b 10 Abbesse of whitbie, she dieth, a description of certeine hir actions, 123, b 30
- Hilde [...]ha a nun. ¶ Sée Erken|wald.
- Hirke the sonne of one Harold K. of Northumbers, 158, a 50 they put him awaie, 158, a 60
- Hirtida nephue to Cassibelane, 30, b 30
- Histories should not sauour of lies, 84, a 60
- Honorius commended by Clau|dianus for deeds doon in Bri|taine, 74, b 10. His drift to re|couer the empire that vtter|lie fell, 69, a 60
- Honorius archbishop of Can|turburie, 110, a 30. He dieth, 116, a 60
- Hope, vaine of Eastangles, 116, a 50
- Horgerius duke of Cornwall or Deuonshire and of his faire daughter: note, 160, a 60
- Horrestians inhabitants of An|gus and Merne, 51, a 10
- Horsus. ¶ Sée Hengist.
- Hospitalitie of a herdman to bi|shop German how rewar|ded, 84, a 40
- Hostages deliuered for assurãce of loialtie, 190, b 20. Deman|ded by Cesar of the Britans, 25, b 50. Giuen to Cesar by Androgeus, 30, b 50. ¶ Sée Pledges.
- Houres 24 of the daie and night how Alured diuided for his necessarie vses, 149, a 30
- Howell king of litle Britaine cõmeth ouer in aid of Arthur against the Saxons, 90, b 40. Besieged by the Scots. 91, a 10
- Hugh a Norman conspireth with the Danes, 168, b 50
- Humber gulfe or riuer why so named, 11, a 60
- Hundreds. ¶ Sée Tithings.
- Hungar. ¶ Sée Agnerus, Hub|ba, and Ubba.
- Hunger what it forced the Bri|tons to doo, 70, b 60. ¶ Sée Famine.
- Hubba a Danish capteine slaine 145, b 20. ¶ Sée Agnerus.
- Hypermnestra hir loue to hir husband commended, 5, 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: 9 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 729) I.
- IAmbert. ¶ Sée Lambert.
- Iaphet and his sonnes, &c: first peopled Europe, 1, b 30
- Iaroman bishop, sent to the Estsaxons to reduce them to the faith, 121, a 10
- Iceni, Northfolke men, 38, a 60 42, a 60
- Ida the first king of Brenicia, 95, a 50. Of Northumberland his acts, déeds, and death, 96, b 60
- Idols destroied by king Er|cõbert, 114, b 40. Destroied by a heathenish bishop, 109, a 10
- Idolatrie erected by Sighere king of Eastsaxons, 120, b 60
- Ierusalem when taken by Na|buchodonosor, 14, b 10
- Iew. ¶ Sée Inas.
- Igerna. ¶ Sée Igwarne.
- Igwarne the wife of Uter af|ter the slaughter of hir first husband, 81, a 20
- Ilands none at the first as some coniecture, 1, a 40
- Images proued by a fabulous vision, 128, a 60
- Imanuentius slaine by Cassi|belane, 29, b 50
- Imball king of Armorica slaine 67, a 10
- Imbert slaine by Corincus, 10, a 10
- Ine. ¶ Sée Inas.
- Inas king of westsaxons, his acts and deeds, 127, a 20. Sel|leth peace for monie, 126, b 10. Diuideth the westsaxons prouince into two bishopriks 129, a 60. How persuaded by his wife to resigne vp his crowne & become a p [...]lgrime, 128, a 10. Went to Rome and there died, 127, b 30
- Indians fond adorning them|selues with pretious stones, 9, b 50
- Indigenae, 4, a 60
- I [...]ogen the wife of Brute, 8, b 40
- Interteinement. ¶ Sée Hospi|talitie.
- Iohn archbishop of yorke, 125, b 50
- Iohn the archchanter of saint Peters at Rome sent to the synod at Hatfield, and why, 123, b 10
- Ioseph of Arimathia, 52, a 40. His comming into Britaine, 37, a 20
- Ipswich spoiled by the Danes, 116, a 60
- Ireland and the Orkneies by whom first gouerned, 4, b 10. when it laie wast and not in|habited, 19, b 10. The peoples cursses against king Egfride preuaile, 125, a 20, b 40. Ciuill discord there when Agricola was lieutenant of Britaine, 49, a 10. Conquest therof pur|sued by Turgesus, 98, a 10. Inuaded by the Northum|bers, 125, a 10. Subdued to Edgar, 162, a 20
- Irmenrike the son of Oth the Saxon, 89, a 20
- Irmenrike of Kent dies, 97, a 10
- Ithamor bishop of Rochester consecrateth archbishops of Canturburie. 116, b 40
- Itius portus supposed to be Ca|lis, 24, a 50
- Iudith the daughter of Charles the Bald married king E|thelwolfe, 141, a 60
- Iudge Bearne burnt for cruel|tie, 135, a 30
- Iudwall, 160, a 20. ¶ Sée Lud|wall.
- Iue. ¶ Sée Inas.
- Iugants a people, 40, b 40
- Iulius Agricola lieutenant of Britaine. 47, b 40. His good gouernment, 48, a 40
- Iulius Cesars purpose to make a discouerie of Britaine, 24, a 30. Appointed for to conquer Gallia, 24, a 10. with two le|gions passeth ouer into Bri|taine, 24, b 30. His ships lie at Calis, 24, a 50
- Iulius Cassianus at square with Suetonius, 46, a 20
- Iulius Frontinus lieutenant of Britaine, 46, b 40
- Iustine. ¶ Sée Guthmond.
- Iustus archbishop of Cantur|burie, 107, a 30
- Iustus bishop of Rochester, 103 a 40. He and Melitus depart into France, 106, b 50. Both sent for againe, & the one re|frored to his bishoprike, 107, a 10
- Iutes called Ibitti a kind of people that came into Bri|taine with the Saxons, 78, b 60, 79, a 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: 10 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 729) K.
- KAerkin, 12, b 30. ¶ Sée Can|turburie.
- Keneline murthered by his mo|ther Quẽdred, 136, b 10. King of Mercia shamefullie mur|thered, 139, b 50
- Kenneth king of Scots durst not combat with K. Edgar: note, 161, b 60, 162, a 10
- Kenred king of Mercia descri|bed, 128, a 50
- Kenrie the son of king Cathred slaine, 131, a 10
- Kenrike K. of westsaxons, his acts, déeds, & death, 96, b 40
- Kent, when it began to be a kingdome, & how it was ex|tended, 82, a 40. Of whom the kings thereof descended, 95, a 50. wasted, spoiled, and dis|quieted, 126, a 20, b 10. Uoid of a king for the space o [...] seuen yeares, 126, b 10, The foure kings thereof in Cassibelans time, 30, a 30, Noble off spring of the kings thereof decaied, 137, b 10. The kingdome had two kings at once, 126, b 10. Giuen to Hengist in reward, 79, b 10. when it began to be a kingdom, 86, b 10. The king|dome taketh end, 139, b 30
- Kentishmen plate the men a|gainst the westsaxons, 126, a 20. Uanquished in fight of the Danes, 167, a 60. Descended of the Iutes, 79, a 20. Diso|beieng K. Edwards cõman|dement are surprised by the e|nimies, 151, a 10 Buie peace with monie, 127, b 10. Desti|tute of a king, 126, a 50
- Kenulfe king of Mercia his vertues, 136, a 40. His libera|litie toward churchmen, 136, a 50
- Kenwalch king of westsaxons dieth, his acts & déeds, 121, b 60
- K [...]mrus king of Britaine his sudden end, 20, a 10
- Kimbeline king of Britaine in great fauour with Cesar, 32, b 10, 33, a 10
- Kineards conspiracie against Kinewulte, 134, a 50
- King becommeth a pilgrim for|saking a crowne, 128, a 10. In name but not in rule, 77, a 20. A philosopher, 125, b 30. Dis|possessed of his kingdome and restored, 13, b 20. Made of a herdman, 84, a 40. Made of a seruant, 149, b 30. Made of one bought and sold, 150, a 10. Becommeth a moonke, 129, a 10, 132, b 60. The first that ware a golden crowne, 15, a 30, 16, a 10 Depriued, 79, b 60 ¶ Sée Crown & Uortigerne.
- Kings seuen in Britaine called Reguli, 82, a 60. By vsurpatiõ and not by succession, 126, b 10 Eight of the English & Sax|on nation at once, 98, b 10. Eight row king Edgar in a barge vpon the water, 159, b 40. They béecome monks, 122 a 60, 131, b 20. Their daugh|ters professed nuns, 114, b 60. Fiue ruled this Iland all at once. ¶ Sée Pentarchie.
- EEBO page image 730 They gouerned Britaine be|fore the Romans subdued it, 31, b 40. Crowned & gouerne Britaine, 11, 12, 13, &c. The British kings gouernement endeth, 126, b 40
- Kingdome of Eastangels when it began, 87, a 20. Of South|saxons when it began, 86, a 30. Seuen erected by the Saxons: note, 97, b 40
- Ki [...]gils king of Westsaxons becommeth a christian, 114, 10. ¶ Sée Cinecistus.
- Kingstone vpon Thames fa|mous by meanes of kings there crowned, 158, a 30
- Ki [...]macus the seuentéenth ru|ler of Britaine, 14, b 20
- Ki [...]marus. ¶ Sée Kinimacus.
- Ki [...]wulfe king of Westsaxons, his victories and exploits, he is slaine of his seruants, 134, a 30
- Knight of the field in Cesars time, 32, b 10
- Knighthood of Kimbeline king of Britaine giuen him by Ce|sar, 32, b 20, 33, a 10
- Knought. ¶ Sée Cnute.