Page:History of Manchester (1771), Volume 1, by John Whitaker.djvu/572

 IN D E X. F; lxvii water running fEUDS— the origin of the feudal tenures in England felfely referred to the Norman conqyeft, by the Critics, p. 262. — found actually among the- primitive Britons, -p. 262, 263, — How far the Brltifti and the Norman feuds differ, p. 264, — What maft have been the original cauie of feuds, p. ■ 264«T-From what language the feudal terms are derived, p. 264, 26$. — Gavel- kind a branch of the' feudal tenures, p. • 366. — An account of the Britifh Gavel- kind controlled with the Saxon, p. 26 c— 268. — From what language the word Ga- velkind is derived, p. 266 and 271. — The territorial judicatures of later feuds exem- plified among the Britons, p. 274— — 2 77- FIR — the great conteft, whether firs be na- • tives of Britain, decifi vely fettled, p. 309— FRECKLETON— a Roman harbour at it*. p, 1 25—1 30. — A Roman ftation adjoining to it, p. 128 — 130. — What both were cal- led by the Romans, ibid, — When the town was- firft built, and wheie, p. 201— - 304*,. OABRANTUICI^^wKo and why fo called, p. 12 and 16. G/^DENi — the -extent of their dominions,' p. 63. GAULS — only the general name of the Bri- tons among themfelves and. their neigh- bours, p, 437. — The origin of the name, p* 437, 43S.— The meaning, of it, p, 438 — 440. GAVELKIND — a branch; of the feudal te* nures, p. 266. — An account of the Brifiih. L> Gavelkind, p. 26^ — 268. GLEVUIvI-r-the feventh legion quartered* at • IfeENI— who, p. 6'2.^-^two tribes' of them, it, p. 189 and 19*. — Thence antiently called p. 149. — who fo called, p. 149.— ^hot Claudia and more recently Claudioceitfia, Belgic Britons, ibid., and 150. p. 189 and 245. ICENILD-STREET— why. fo called pro- ieENING-STREE'r— whence fo called, p; 68. — a Britifh rbad' afluredly beforeit Was . a Roman, p. 68, 69;— Iceriing-flreet of . Deriyihirc, why fo called perhaps, p. 73. IIlKtEY (in Yorkfliire)— a Rdman ibftton, Had once a frream of along it, p. 184. HANGING-BRIDGE, (a flreet in Man* chefter) — acrofs the great fofle of the Roman fummer-camp, p. 183. — a bridge- thrown by the Romans acrofs it, and where, p. 185. HiEDlH— the pofition and extent of their dominions, p. 6t. — fubdued by the Proper Belgx, ibid, and 149 and 413. — Two m- fcriptions concerning Roman victories over them, p. 157 and 158. HILLWOOD--a fmall Roman {ration, p. HORESTII— where they were fituated, p., 409.— what towns they had, ibid, and 410* - HOWCASTLE-FIELD^-what caHed in re- cords, p. 17 c.— a fmall Roman flation*. ibid. HUICCII — what the name figniiies, p« 147. —common in Gaul and in Britain, ibid. — -Tacitus's name for the Huiccii, ibid:— - what region of the ifland they inhabited, Ibid.-— their capital, ibid. — reduced by the Ordovices, p. 148. HULME-FIEJLDS (near Mahcheftef)— • ufed as paitures for their live flock by the Roman garrifon in the Caftle-field, p. £2. fitJME— his hiftory of England corrected, p. 464, 46^, arc.. HuNpftED—AVheB the hundreds of Lan- cashire were firft formed; p. 272. HWJNUM (a Rdman ftation)— what the name means, p.* 224. HUNTSBAMt— when a road firft madd along it, p. 119. — a Roman fummer- camp rlear it. p. 182 &o— one of the great gateways of the camp at the foot of it, p.. 18$. HYLEWOOD— fee Millwood* H. HANFORD (in Cheffcire)— a fmall Romans ftation at it, p. 1 7Q. • HANGING-DITCH (a ff reet in iffahcfref- ter) — the ground was from- the beginning, fomewhat lower than on either fide of it, p. 183. — formerly the couHeofthc great ' ttffie to the Roman fummer camp, rbid.-~ p, 139, 140.— a Roman road to it from Manchefler, p. 138, ito.— where the da- ion' flood,' p. 14V.'— RemAihi : rtt it,* p. tion 139 j 40, 141, and '142. — where the town