Page:History of Manchester (1771), Volume 1, by John Whitaker.djvu/574

 1 N D* E. X. lxix $47*— *he interidr ftateof tbc towns, p. inhabitants. in general, p. 365 — 37**— the origin of letters in the county, p. - 371, 372.— Manufactories of cloth firft eroded in Lancaihire, p. 377— 381*— a re- gular port firft opened, and a foreign com* mercc ftil begun, in Lancaihire, p. 384— - 39 1-— the Meaies of Lancaihire, what the name fignthes? aad how (he ground has been gained from the lea, 0*307, 388.— - the religion of Lancaihire before Chrifti- anity was introduced, p. 393—397- — the introduction of Chriftianity, p. 397 — 400. — Epifcopacy eftabliihed, and Lancaihire included in the diocefe of York, p. 400 — 40 £.— Lancaihire fent a colony formerly into Ireland, p. 346, 347. LANCASTER— what called by the Ro- mans, p. 74.— whtre the ftarion was fixed, p. 74. — when the town was iirft built and by whom and where, p.." 20 1—204. LEAD — inferibed plates of lead found in Britain, p. .157 and 158. — what they were intended tor, p. 1.57— 1£9« LEGION — the amount of a Roman legion turies, p. 40. — the amount of its auxili- aries, p. 39.— how many legions generally fuppolechto be kept in Britain, p. 187. — how many really kept, p. 187— 193. — how many more legions the Romans muft of their empire than the critics have fup- - pofed, p. 189 — igo.T-a new and curious table of 'the Roman legions, p. 1 95— 200. LETTERS— -the true origin ot them, p. 37 j 9 fclTTLEBOROUGH— a fmatt Roman fta- tion near it, p. 1 70. LOGI— where fituated, p* 411 .—what the name fignifies, ibid. LONDINIUM— feized by the Cantii, p> 60. — what, p. 62,— made the- fee of a bi- fhop, when and why probably, p. 402.— why called Augufta, p. 403. LQWCASTER — fee Howcastle-fibj.d. LUCIUS — the ftory of this king can be true only. one. way, and his two coins are fpurious, p. 40£, LUCOPHIBIA— what, p. 63.— made the fee of a bifhop, and why probably, p. 405. LUGU VALLIUM — what the name means, p. 223. M> MANCHESTER (the town)— fee. Ma*cit- nxvm below. MANCHESTER (the parim)— *rhen foft inhabited, p. 7.— all covered with a great . foreft, and inhabited by wild beafts, p. 26, 27, 348, 349, 35a.— has a Bririm • fortrefs ereded in the center of its foreft, . p. 29,— invaded by the Romans, p. 28, 29.-^has a Roman flation built in the . center of its foreft, p. 32, &c— has a ftrong vein of limeftone running along one part of it, p. 34.— traverfed by Roman roads, p. 81—86, &c— had a- fummer- camp and feveral agrarian ilations of the • Romans in it and upon the limits of it, p. 167—186. — the mofles in it by whatocca- fioned and when produced, p. 340— -{2. MANCUNIUM (the Nation)— Sled Man- , cenion by the Britons before, p, 4,— -a Britiih town before it was a Roman. {fo- ri on, p, 1— -4. — its name fignifies a For- . trefs, p. 4.— when tiffs Britiih fortrefs was firft conftrucled, p. 19. — a full description of it, p> 19 — 25, — taken by the Romans, and when, p. 2 8 — 30.— made a Roman fta- . tion,. p. 3r, &c. — one of the few Roman ftationa that have never been doubted by . the antiquarians, p. i*— why chofen, .by the Romans for the fite of a (ration, p. 3 1 and 32. — the flation defcribed, p. ^ tov called Mancunium by the Rotnans, and< ^ny, P* 3&» 39* — by whom it was car-- . rifoneov p- 39.— the general amount of the garrifon, p. 404?— roads to it made by the . Romans, p. 71.— when. macle^ p. .71 —So- one- of them defcribed, p. 81— 86.— ano- ther defcribed, p. 95-— 99. — another, p. 1 07—1 1 o.— another, p, 1 1 8— 1 2 2 .—ano- ther, p. 138, ^.^another, p. 144, 14c.. —and another, p. 1 $3.— Mancuniura ori- ginally placed by the Romans on the great* weftern road into the. north, and when, and why the courier of that road was di- verted from Mancunium by the later Ro- mans, p. 1 6 1, 1 62 +— Mancunium had J many teller ilations adjoining or attendant upon it, p. 167— 179— where, the fummer flation ot Mancunium was planted, p. i8l^ &c MANCUNIUM. (the town>r-when fete built, p. 202, 203. — where firft planted,, p. 203, 204, ao$.— the firft building of the town defcribed, p. 20$. — the* firft 'meet of- the. town,, where, p. 206.— the woods* immediately about the town cleared away* • p. 210, 2 if « — the lands immediately . about it for the firft time cultivated, p. 2 1 1 1 . — the mode of agriculture now introduced, 1 ibid. •— the domeftic oeconomy now in- troduced.
 * 3^6— 562.— the domcftic manners of the
 * during the fecond third and fourth cen-
 * generally have kept in the different parts