The Holinshed Texts (1587, Volume 5, p. 740)

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G.

Gallowaie towne in great de|caie, 140. 11. Their charter and liberties, 165. 22
Galus archbishop of Ardmagh consenteth to the synod hol|den at Cashill, 23. 55. Fed with the milke of a white cow which he carried with him, ib. 57
Gallowglasse the best souldior, 45. 42. His weapon and con|ditions, ibid. 46
Gandius and Genandius the sonnes of Nemodus arriue in to Ireland, 48. 27. They pos|sesse and diuide the same, ibid. 37
Garbaneles inuadeth Ireland, 48. 3.
Gathelus the sonne of Nele a Grecian arriueth into Ire|land, 49. 57. His skill in lan|guages, ibid. He calleth that land Gathela after his owne name, ib. 68. 9. 29
Gaueston Peers arriueth in Ireland, 65. 24. He hath all roialties assigned vnto him, ib. 40. His buildings and pro|ceedings, ibid. 48
Gegathus a noble man serued king Hugler, 57, 12
Geneuill lord of Meth, 10. 25. Becommeth to be a frier and is buried at Trim, ibid.
Gentlemen named in Latin Mi|lites, 5, 54
Gentilitie of Ireland, 44. 27
Geffreie earle of Britaine, sonne to king Henrie the second, 47 72. Rebelleth against his fa|ther, ibid. 26. 20. He died, 48. 10
George duke of Clarence borne in Dublin, 77. 59. His godfa|thers, ibid. Is lieutenant of Ireland, 78. 26
Giants the ofspring of Nim|rod arriue in Ireland, 47. 38. They are fought with, 48. 20. They preuaile vpon the sons of Nemodus, 48. 12. They are destroied, ibid. 30
Girald William lord chancellor, 140. 72
Giraldines their ancientnesse, 33. 10. Maligned and yet ad|uanced, 62. 5. Fauourers to the house of yorke, 33, 11, 78. 36
Giraldines throwe and with. 29. 47
EEBO page image 741 Giraldus Cambren [...]s atten|deth king Iohn in Ireland, 52, 41. His descent 52, 10. Wri|teth the historie of Ireland, 52. 4. He is verie inward with king Henrie the second, 54, 10
Girald Fitzgirald. ¶ See Fitz|girald.
Gilberd sir Humfreie his arri|uall into Ireland, 132, 27. He serued in the Butlers wars. 130, 20. He is at the taking of Cloghgrinam, ib. He hath the voward of the battell at Kil|kennie, ib. 57. His noble ser|uice vpon the enimie, ibid. Is made colonell of Mounster, 131, 50. His noble seruice there, ibidem. 70. He ma|keth the earle of Clannecar to stoope and submit himselfe, 132, 9. He is dubbed knight, ibid, 56. His descent and de|scription, ibid. 1. His vertues and qualities, ib. His death, 133, 34
Glanduill Reginold lord cheefe Iustice of England attendeth king Iohn, 52, 41. Gouer|nour of Sandwich castell, 29, 20. No God no religion, 114, 20
Glibes, 54, 5
Glinnes fastnesse, 169, 25
Gratefulnesse of the ancient writers, epist.
Greie Leonard lord deputie of Ireland, 96, 46. Incountreth with Thomas Fitzgirald, ib. 47. He holdeth a parlement 99, 30. He certifieth Onels rebellion, 101. 30. His seruice against Onele, 101, 64. He is accused, 102, 20. He is behea|ded, 102, 60
Greie lord Arthur his arriuall to Dublin, 169, 50. His iour|neie vpon the Brinnes, 169, 4. He maketh a iourneie into Mounster, 171, 50. He be|siegeth the Spanish fort, 171 12. He taketh it, 171, 57. He taketh the erle of Kildare and sendeth him into England, 172, 34. He returneth into England, 177, 40
Griffith, nephue vnto Morris Fitzgirald his dreame, 26, 60. Forewarneth Hugh de Lacie, ib. He is troubled with his dreame, ib. 8. He is watchfull to foresee the harmes, ib. 8, 35. He pearseth through Oro|rike with his staffe and kil|leth him, ib. 66
Gurguntus king of Britaine met the Spaniards at seas, 49, 50. Placeth them first in Ireland, and taketh fealtie of them, ib. 42
Gurmoa heathnish king, 57, 57. He marieth Thira king E|theldreds daughter, ib. 60. His sonnes inuade Ireland, ib. 73. His sorrow for losse of his sonnes, ib. 58, 10. He di|eth for sorrow of them, ib. 39
Gurmundus an archpirat, 55, 40. Is sonne to the king of Norwaie, 56, 62. He helpeth the Saxons against the Bri|tains, ib. 44. He maketh a voi|age into Ireland, ib. 50. He buildeth forts and castels, ib. 55. He conquereth the land, 57, 18. He landeth in Wales, [...]. 20. He saileth into France and dieth, 55, 56

H.

HAcoa Dane, he ariueth in|to Ireland, 57, 4. He is killed. ibid. 21
Hamerton a captaine of 80, soul|diers, 94, 48. Their valiant|nesse, ib. They are all slaine, ib. one of them hurted Tho|mas Fitzgirald, ib.
Harold, sonne to Gormo, inua|deth Ireland, 57, 62, 72, Is slaine, 58, 2. His father lamenteth his death, ib, 30.
Harington, sir Henrie taken prisoner, 148, 18. Is hurted, ib. 40. Deliuered, ib. 49. Is made seneshall of the Obir|nes. 166, 21
Hastings Philip, gouernour of Wexsford, 24, 17
Hasculphus captaine of Dublin escapeth out of the towne, 15, 7. He seeketh to be reuen|ged, 16, 34. Hee beseegeth Dublin, ib. 66. He fleeth, and is taken, for his intemperat speeches is beheaded, ib. 37
Hauen townes in Ireland, 27, 60
Hauerings dreame, 32, 35
Henrie the emperour his euill successe, 3, 11
Henrie duke of Bauier, 1, 16, 3, 9
Henrie king the second receiueth Dermon Macmorough to his protection, 1, 43. Proclameth libertie to all his subiects to aid him, ib. He taketh his oth for his allegiance, ib. 40. He restreineth his licence, 15, 55. He misliketh the earle Strangebowes his successe, 16, 10. He is sent for into England, 21, 49. He meeteth the king, and is reconciled, ib. 50. A composition betweene them, ib. 50. The king ariueth into Ireland at Waterford, 21, 20. Fitzstephens is presen|ted vnto him, ib. 30. He re|ceineth submission of all the kings, 21, 22. He feasteth them all, 22, 50. He commandeth a synod to be kept at Cashill, 23, 24. He practiseth to wea|ken the earle, 24, 20. His owne sonnes conspire against him, ib. 35. He returneth into Eng|land, ib. 10. He appointeth go|uernours ouer the land, ib. He ariueth into Wales, ib. 20. He is reconciled to the pope, 25, 36. A vision appeared vnto him, ib. 38. A dissention be|tweene him and his sonnes, 28, 32. He sendeth for his ga|risons in Ireland, ib. 54. His victories, 29. The description of him, ib. 54. His excellent gifts and qualities, ib. His lose life with Rosamunda, 31, 38. He sendeth to the popes Alexander and Adrian for confirmation of his priui|leges, 35, 17. His saieng con|cerning the conquest of Ire|land, 40, 20. He giueth the kingdome of Corke betweene Robert Fitzstephen, & Miles Cogan, 44, 58. He giueth north Mounster to Philip de Bruse, ib. 66. He sendeth his sonne Iohn into Ireland, 48, 32, His answere to the pa|triarch of Ierusalem, 49, 30. His sonne Richard resisteth against him, 50, 25. The vari|ance betweene him and the French king, 51, 10
Heraclius patriarch of Ieru|salem seeketh aid. 48, 30
Herbert Francis of Dublin sent to the king, 92, 27. He is dub|bed knight, ib. The king gi|ueth him Eustace of Balinco|lins landes, ib. He returneth with comfortable letters of the kings, 93, 27
Hermon killeth his brother Hi|borus, 49, 70. He nameth the land Ireland, 50, 5. He diui|deth the land into fiue king|domes. ib. 20
Heruie de monte Morisco ari|ueth into Ireland, 4, 75. Is endowed with two cantreds of land, 5, 28. He was vncle and spie to the earle, ib. 4. His oration, 13, 23. His opinion well liked, 14, 36. The descrip|tion of him, 39, 68. He profes|seth himselfe a monke at Can|turburie, 45, 58
Heruie George his seruice vpon Onele, 115, 3, 16. He retur|neth by land to Dublin, ib. 60 He passeth in great perils, ib.
Histories must set downe truth, 39, 3 [...]. Use of histories, the definition of a historie, Epist.
Hoker Iohn the supplier of the Irish historie, Epistola. He translateth Cambrenfi [...], ib. He is a burgesse of the parle|ment, and his speeches in the same, 120, 33. His perils for the same, 121, 30. He giueth and writeth out the orders of the parlement, 121, 20. He was agent in all sir Peter Carews causes, 118, 1
Holland Robert, lord iustice of Chester, 65, 9. He recei|ueth a writ to apprehend the Templers, ib.
Holland petit capteine to Salis|burie, 95, 70. He falleth into a pipe of feathers, ib. His vali|ant seruice, 95, 10
Hospitalitie in Dublin, 21, 26
Hostages giuen to king Ed|ward the second for his assu|rance of their loialties, 66, 60
Horses in Ireland, first out of Spaine, 20, 30. They are of sundrie kinds, ib. 13
Howard Thomas ariueth lord lieutenant into Ireland, 84, 35. He is pledge for the earle of Kildare, 86, 38. He resisteth the Mores, 84, 53. His good countenance to a poore souldi|er, ib. 10. Is sent for into England, ib. 37. His commen|dation, ib. 40
Hushie Iohn, seruant to Rich|ard, lord Birmingham, 67, 7. Persuaded by Okellie to leaue his master, ib. 20. His valiantnesse and killing of Okellie, ib. 38. He is dubbed knight, ib. 48. His successours barous of Ealtrim, ib. 50. Is slaine, 76, 18

I.

IAcke Cade, 77, 67. An Irish man borne, ib.
Idlers not to be suffred, epi|stola.
Iohn of Keekes bishop of Dub|lin, resisteth Ioice Rowland archbishop of Ardmagh, 65, 70
Iohn the kings sonne arriueth into Ireland, 48, 30, 5. Is made lord of Ireland, ib. He buildeth castles, 53, 50. Kil|leth his nephue Arthur, 61, 66. He maketh Ireland tri|butarie to the pope, 61, 30. He subdued the Welshmen, 61, 18. He is absolued. ib. 26. He dieth, ib. 57
Iohn de saint Paule, bishop of Dublin, finished Christes Church, 63, 13
Inconueniences of euill gouer|ment, 44, 27
Iniunctions of the pope to the king, 25, 65
Impost of wine granted, 120, 27
Ireland, the bignes thereof, 9, 28. The names of it, ib. 53, 28, 49, 70. Inhabited by Spani|ards, ib. 1, 49, 26. By fiue brethren, 10, 60. By Cesara neece to Noah, 47, 20. By Bergon son to Neptune, 47, 40. By the ofspring of Ia|pheth, ib. 48, 12. By the Nor|wegians, 55, 34. By the Gre|cians, ib. 23. By the Sci|thians, 48, 70. By Brennus and the Britanes, 49, 10. By the Picts, 50, 45. Diuided into shires and prouinces, 10, 30, 50, 20. The nature of the soile, 13, 43. The cities and townes in it, 20, 44. The land diuided by lots, 10, 661, 48, 4. The diuersities of spee|ches, 10, 65. Waterish and full of flouds, 13, 44. The sweet aire, and hath no venem in it, 13, 28. Replenished with cat|tell and bees, 13, 15. Did ho|mage at Westchester to king Arthur, 49, 57. Subiect to England many waies, 55, 36, 70. Full of iron mines, 50, 4. Ruled by one chiefe monarch ouer the whole, 50, 24. In|structed in christian religion by saint Iames, 52, 40. By Palladius, 52, 68. By Pa|trike, 53, 20. Why it cannot be conquered, 53, 34, 54, 30. E|uill gouerned, 55, 10. How to be reformed, 16, 20. Num|ber of cities & townes, 20, 43 The nobilitie, 31, 5, 35, 10. The learned men, 39, 55. The reuenues of the land, 52, 25. Ireland is a storehouse of nature, 31, 50. The broken state of Ireland, 12, 2, 8, 118. 36
Irish men were Glibes, 54, 5. They forsake king Iohn, 54, 10. They serue against the Scots, 64, 1. They inuade Scotland, ib. They are in o|pen rebellion, 66, 60, 70, 3 [...]
Irish wild Irish English, 66, 68 Irish borne & Ireland borne, 10, 23. Irish borne to beare no office, 72, 26. Irish saints. Irish maners & dispositions, 44, 13. The meere Irish, ib. Irish prophets, 33, 10. Irish Frankelins, Irish diets, 55, 2. Irish horses, 20, 14. Irish im|positions, 78, 56. Irish maria|ges and christenings, 45, 26. Irish infants, 44, 70. Irish gentries, 44, 27. Irish souldi|ers and seruitors, 44, 13. Irish weeping, or to weepe Irish, 44, 50. No Irish man borne to beare office, 72, 20. Euerie Irish marcher to dwell vpon his owne house, ib. Irish lan|guage, by whom it was first inuented, 12, 50. The difficul|tie of the toong, 13, 14. No Irish word for a knaue, 12. 44.
Iustice against rebels, epistle. The nature of an Irish man, 133, 17
Iupiters cat, 168, 28

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