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]

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.

58/456 (page 36)

$• tm f rpinforreth his Army and with fresh Supplies and strong Recruits, once Navy,newrigshisFleet, lemforc ■ prcJperous gales and auspicious fortune, arrived in more puts forth to Sea, a refreshin^ to his Soukliers, marcheth towards Ins Brother Albania; and having gi Entertainment) near Calaterium, a well known and famous (already resolved to give him a h officers ancl ordinary Souldiers equally Wood r there these two t^Tlie signal is given to battel, and a strange bent to live and die in *e ‘ • ? th even the skies; terrible was the Encounter, and confused noyse to* tteCjimaintained on both sides; the groans of dying w,th Martial and s m1 c feft their bodies in the beds of Honour, were hide- Sz JS iVf” *d £KK3itS3 SLt wTth 1 triumphant Laurel1,•' compelling Brennus with his forreign Adherents and As¬ sistants to fly from his native Soil. throu„h aU his Disasters, applies his mind to rec- Belhnus now thinking himself to have i n tnro the Danish King tifie things and settle his people: npoP,i Articles of Agree- and his beloved Lady (as then his p ) Homage for the Kingdome of Denmark ment and Composition, That he should hold and do founds: Upon this unto the King of Brittany, and Siv^Kni^ had free Uberty to depart’for his accord Hostages being given, the captive^M J t |ather had designed and try; and Bellinus prosecutes and mato good that nal°ed Foss, begun, (to wit,) the finishing tow stretched out of the South into the North and bega“ at “e Loiner ot beside Cg_ passed forth by Devonshire SomerseUhre and so^bjj ci of ventry and Leicester, and from en , stretcheth overthwart the way of The second Way was named^ wan at Domr and passeth by the middle of Fosse over the South East into the forth bySt. Albans, in s “?a.VS=siftsswi. - „ ,o.... .f . place called Cardigan. which stretcheth out of the West, North- iisi« *. «-* - - by Wickham, by Bermmgham, byLtchfidd by Dt• j, y U * J confiiymed unto these pla- made^Rfo*aretranslated out of the Brittish tongue by GMas, but are here for Pilgrime spends’his time in GaUia andh^to other writers affirm) the Galli at that time possessed divers Countries, upon w ic l giou l i Who Writ the Acts of the Romans\ tells us that those Souldiers who flowed Brermus out in the most lively colours and flowers of Eloquence,) entertamea mm J ,«w» wA., ly him hence without other Heir, that then the issue ot B • c t}]at then dome • or at least, in case the Duke should be made happy by the birth of a bon, tnat he would use all possible endeavours to reestablish Brennus in Ins own Possessions, am ^$