Cambria triumphans, or Brittain in its perfect lustre shewing the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation. The succession of their kings and princes, etc / [Percy Enderbie].
- Percy Enderbie
- Date:
- [1810]
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Cambria triumphans, or Brittain in its perfect lustre shewing the origen and antiquity of that illustrious nation. The succession of their kings and princes, etc / [Percy Enderbie]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
434/456 page 362
![Caligula banishes Pilate, and deprives Herod of his kingdom, OpL. Callisthenes, Arrianus’s account of, 69. Camalodunum taken possession of by the Romans, 96. --oppression of the Roman soldiers and priests at, 111. -temple of Claudius at, ibid. -rebellion of the inhabitants, ibid. 112. -signs at, noted to portend the subversion of the Roman colony, ibid. -attacked by the troops of Voadica, 113. Camber, second son of Brute, 10. --~-receives Cambria of his father, 2, 4, 208. Cambria given by Brute to Camber, 2, 4. -named of Camber, 10. Cambridge, 21. v. Granta. -founded by Gorbomannus, 68, -ancient names of, ibid. — - ..- learning flourished at, before the coming of Julius Caesar, 135. --scholars of, converted by Joseph of Arimathea, ii. 187» — -- charter granted to, by king Arthur, ibid. Cambridge, earls of, 54. Camden, (William) his description of the inhabitants of Britain, 3. -consideied as an enemy to the Welsh, 21, 22. Camilet, town or castle of, ii. 195. -silver horse-shoe found at, ibid. Camillus, 39. -defends Ardea, 40. •-sent for by the Romans, 41. -chosen dictator, ibid. -arrives with his army at the gates of Rome, 42. -fights with Brennus, 43. Cangi, or Caugi, attacked by Ostorius Scapula, 104. Canigellus, ii. 194. Cantaber the reputed builder of Cam¬ bridge, 68. Cantabrians revolt against Augustus, 85. Canterbury built by Lud Hurdibras, IQ, 21. --made an episcopal see before St. Augustine’s time by Lethardus, ibid. -the archiepiscopal chair fixed there by St. Augustine, ibid. -St. Martin’s church at, ibid. — ---a bishop’s see, 20. -called Dorovernum by Cam¬ den, ibid. Canton, Patrick de, 308. Cantred, the term explained, 234. .-division of Cantreds, Cantress, or hundreds, 209, 210, 211, 212, 214. Capell, lord, 52. Capenus, or Cap, king in Britain, 75. Capon, John, bp. of Bangor, 277. Caporus, or Capoir, king of Britain, 77- Caracalla, v. Bassianus. Caractacus, the leader of the Silures, 105. ---his high character, ibid. — ---removes the war against Os¬ torius Scapula to the Ordovices, ibid. — -encourages his soldiers, ibid. — -— his wife, daughters, and bre¬ thren taken prisoners, ibid. — -escapes, himself, to the Bri- gantes, ibid. --—— delivered to Ostorius by Car- tismandua, ibid. _-- is carried prisoner to Rome, ibid. -— his procession and demeanour before Claudius, ibid. 106. .. ■ - his speech, ibid. Caractacus, the spectacle of his captivity compared to that of Syphax, 106. Caradoc king of Northwales, 206. Caradoc ap Gruffith brings Harold into Wales, 246. -defeats Meredith, 247. -- slays Howel and Rees, 248. Caradocus Lbancarvan, 274. Carausius gives to the Scots, Piets, and Scythians, the country of Caithnesse, 145. ■ — made rulerof Britain, 153, 154. -appointed admiral of the Bri¬ tish seas, 154. - uncle to Grathnitus king of Scots, ibid. --slain by Allectus, 155. •-Fabian’s relation of his history, ibid. Carbinal), title of, 135. Carburie, earls of, 283. -v. Vaughan, 284; Careticus made king of Britain, 201. ■-the Saxons make war upon him, ibid. Carinus, Caesar, 124. Carinus and Numerianus made Caesars, 158. -Carinus has Britain, Gaul, Illiri- cum, Italy and Spain assigned to him, ibid. -slain by lightning, ibid. Carleton, George, bp. of Landaff, 274. Carmental, the Roman gate, 41. Caernarvon castle built by Edw. I. 39. Carnarvon, Edw. II. born at, 210. -chancery and exchequer for Northwales held at, ibid. - called in old times Caerse- gonce, ibid. -account of the county of, 283. Carnarvon, earls of, v. Dormer. Carr, Robert, e. of Somerset, 52. Carren, Richard, bp. of St. David’s, 268. Cartismandua betrays Caractacus to the Roman general, 105. ---falls in love with Velocatus, one of her husband’s servants, 107. Carvilius, 84. Car us Narbonensis, 124. Cassibilan elected protector of Britain during the nonage of his nephews, 79- -crowned king, ibid. -takes the command of the states of Britain, 83. -maintains little more than de¬ fensive war, 84. -slays Imanentius the father of Mandrubratius, ibid. -- dispatches messengers into Kent, ibid. .-- sends embassadors to Caesar by Comius of Arras, ibid. .- — renders the kingdom tributary to Caesar, 85. Castellors, ii. 187- Castro, Gervasius de, bp. of Bangor, 276. Catell, or Catellus, crowned k. of Britain, 7'4- Catellus, orCatulus, bp. of St. Davids, 266. Catena, Paulus, sent to Britain, 184. Cathedral churches in Britain, 15. --in the time of Lucius, 138. Cathenesia assigned to the Piets, Q5. Catigern, the brother of Vortimer, slain, ii. 180. -a sepulchre of stone erected for him, ibid. Cattieuchlani, Q5. Catullus’s description of the Britons, 27. Catus Decianus renews the confiscation of goods, which Claudius had pardoned, 111. Catus Decianus applied to by the Romans of Camolodunum, 112. ---flies to Gallia, 113. Cecil, David, 230. Cecil, David, earl of Exeter, 232. Cecil, Rob., e. of Salisbury, 230, 231. Cecil, Thomas, created e. of Exeter, 232- Cecil, William, e. of Salisbury, 230, 231. Cecil, William, e. of Exeter, 232. Cecil, Sir William, baron Burley, 230. Ceirioc, river, 214. Celtae, account of the, 37. Cenauc, bp. of St. Davids, 266. Cerdic and Kenric arrive in Britain, ii. 184. Cerdicsford, derivation of, ii. ] 84. Cerdicus fought with Arthur, 192. Cerealis, Petilius, defeated by the Bri¬ tons, 113. -the lieutenantship of Britain given to him, ll6. -invades the Brigantes, ibid. Cerenhir, bp. of Landaff, 272. Certicus requires aid of the neighbouring kings, ii. 186. Ceven, bp. of St. Davids, 266. Chananaeus, Simon, slain in Britain, 131. Chandew, Philbertde, e. of Bath, 23. Chariots of the Britons described, 82. Charles, son to k. James l.,d. of York, 16. ii. 175. -created prince of Wales, 354. Charles II. made pr, of Wales, 355. Cliarleton, E. lord ofPowis, 222, 224. Charleton, Jane, daughter of Edw. lord Powis, 51. Charleton, John, 51. Charleton, John, lord ofPowis, 221, 222, 224. Chepstow castle described by Camden, 10. 1—- — Longius or Longinus tower in, ibid. -- comes to the Bigots, and after¬ wards to the earls of Worcester, ibid. Cheriton, Thomas, bp. of Bangor, 277. Chester repaired by k. Leill, 18. •-called by Ptolomy Devnana, and by Antoninus Denam, ibid. ■ -its names among the ancient Bri¬ tons, ibid. -— called by the Saxons Lege ceapteyi ibid. -the name of, deduced by some from a Gyant called Laon Vaur, ibid. ■ -coins found at, ibid. -account of its antiquities by Ra- nulph, ibid. ■ -description of the city, ibid. 19. -bridge at, over the Dee, ibid. -the. minster built by earl Lerfrick, ibid. -Roman legions at, ibid. -earls of, ibid. -won from Leofred by k. Edward, 235. Chester, Randolph de Gernoniis, earl of, 49. Chichely, Henry, bp. of St. Davids, 268. Chichester, 21. Child, Laurence, bp. of St. Asaph, 270. Childrick slain by Cador earl of Cornwall, ii. 188. Chirimus, or Chirinus, reigns in Britain, 73. Chirk castle, 212. Chlorus, Constantius, emperor of Rome, 124 Christ, Sybilla Tiburtina’s answer to Au¬ gustus concerning Christ, 86. -the testimonies •concerning, reve¬ renced by Augustus, ibid. -passion ot, in the time of Tiberius, 87. Christ,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30458213_0434.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
