Page:History of Manchester (1771), Volume 1, by John Whitaker.djvu/569

 lxiv I N D E X. Britons, p. 149.— whence they and-Bi- bracle derived their names, p. 43$. BROMENIUM (in Northumberland) — what, p. 63. BREMETONACjE— fee Overborouoh. BRIGANTES — where originally fttuated, p. c and 8.— whyfo called, p. 8— 10.— fubdue Lancashire Weftmoreland and Cumberland, p. 8. — are reduced by the Romans, p. 28. had previoufly fubdued the Carnabii of Chefhire and the Selgova?,' p. 104, 105.— make*n infurretStion agamftthe Romans but are fubdued, p. 1*8.— the name u fed as the general name of the Britons, p. 10, it* an d 461. BRITAIN— Britiih names of Roman ftations in the Itineraries a proof of Britiih fortrefTes there before, p. 1— 4-— the general nature of the Britifh fortrefles, p. 4— jf.— one par- ticularly defcribed, p. 19— 2$.— now placed generally, p. 19* 20— the number of them m the prefent England and Wales, «; <.— the real meaning of the name of Britain, p- 8— 10 —When firft peopled in all probability, p. 6 and 4°6.--an account defenfive, p. 1 3— 16.— fpeciroens of Bmiih architecture, p. 24, 2$.— Britifh mortar, what, p. 24 V 2$,— Primaeval and Roman ' Britain defcribed exaftly, p. 59 &c— High- er Britain, Lower Britain, what, p. 59 and 64.— Britannia Prima, what, p. 59, 60, and 61..— Britannia Secunda, what, p. 6 1. Flavia, what part of Britain, p. 6 1— what part* £. 61.— Valentia, what part, p. 63.— Maxima, what part, p. 63, 64. — Vefpafiana, what part, p. 409 — 41 ^— Ca- ledonia, what pan, p.4 r 1—4 1 2.— The Bn- . tons mull have, had many roads acrofs the ' whole dr part of the ifland, andaconfi-
 * of the Britilh weapons of war, offend e and
 * 63.— Cttfarienfw, and Flavia Caefarienfis,
 * derable interior commerce, before the Ro-

' frequently abflraft terms to denote their Kings and Capitals, p. 1 14.— The Britons hot uncommonly had twb names for one ' town, p. 1 I4.~what tribe!! were purely British and what Belgic-Britifh, p. 1.49 ' and 150— What number of troops the Romans generally kept in Britain, p. rf7— IQ ^ # — the mode of living among the Bri- tons before the Romans came, p. 207-209. (Agriculture much profecuted among -the fouthern Britons before the coming of the Bomans, p. 2 ! *, 21 3-— A g«»t variety of ' Britifh names of nations, towns, rivers, &c. explained, p. 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, i6y 26, ■ 62, 66, 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 9*> $3>94> 103,-114, 125, 131, 135, 139-14^ r47- l$2, I56, 2IO, 212, 210, 217, 219—225, &c. &c. — The Britilh drefi before and af- ter the Romans came, p. 227-— 23 a.— How many towns in Roman Britain at the clofe of the firft century, p. 241.— The taxes inV pofed by die Romans on the Britons, p. 242. — The nature of the Britilh govern* ment and court before and after the coming of the Romans, p. 247—2*6, 273, 274* and 464, 46/i— the nature of thetenures in Britain, p. 2#— a 71 .—Britain very popu- lous before the coming of the Romans, p. 2 7 3.— The justiciary police of the Britons, p.274— 281.— The coinage of the Britons, p. 2 84 — 287.— The coinage of the Romans in Britain, p. 288.— The ftate of the me- chanical arts in Britain at the period of the Roman invafiOD, and the improvements .which they received from the Romans, p. 200— 314-*— -what implement the Britons ufed for grinding corn, and what the Ro- man sintroduced, p. 3 1 4—3 1 6.— WaenJhc fervices of fefta ad molendinum and ft&a ad furnum commenced,, p. 31.7.^— Vinos in- troduced by the Romans, and wines- for- merly made in great quantities within the ifland,, p.. 319, ^ao,— Factitious wines? in- troduced* p. 321.— The horfes. the dogs of the ifland, which of them were natives and which introduced by the Romans, p. 322—331. — The provision for the table before and after the coining of the Romans, p. 333— 336.— The wooded {hue of th* ifland at the Roman arrival, and the clafics of wild beads in the woods, p. 337—342. •—The diverfions of the Britona before an4 after the Roman arrival, p. ,342— -JJ.7.— The firft hour-gla& in Britain, p. 302#— The manners of the Roman Britona, |% 365—3,7 i*— The origin of Ictfiera in Bn? tain. p. 37 l* 3Z*« — TheBritons allowed their arms, p. 574, 37$— The nature of the Britiih oifcipiine p. 375, 376.— -MaT nuiattarics of doth tirlt eroded in Britain, pw 377— 381. — The names of the Britifh navy before and after, the coming of the Romans, p. 381 and 459.— -Paper and fait when h*ft made by the Britons, pi 381— 383. — The nature of the Britiih commerce before and after the coming of the Ro* mans, p*384 — 391. — The nature of the Britiih religion before the coming of Chri- flianity, p. 39J-~397«~ The introduction of Chriilianity, p* 397 — 400,*— Epiicopacy eilabliihed, 0*400— 49 f. — The reafons the time and the manner of the Roman depar- ture from Britain, p. 406-^46 i.-^-The real flat*
 * mans came, p. 67—7 1 .—The Britons ufed