Page:History of Manchester (1771), Volume 1, by John Whitaker.djvu/576

 INDEX. Ixxi ORDO VICES— the extent of their dominions at the Roman i ova lion, p. 6 1.— then fufajeft. to the Silures, ibid.— where they were in all probability fettled at firft, p. 148. — whither they afluredly extended their dominions afterwards, p. 148.— attacked by the Dobuni, p; 148 and 149. — *nd by -the Carnabii, p. 149 —and iub- — Reeled by the Silures, ibid. -7- what their name fignifies, and why it was given, p. 148. OSSIAN— the poem3 that bear his name undoubtedly authentic, p. 16, 17. OTTADINI — the extent of their dominions, 1 p. 63, OVERBOROUGH— what called by the Romans, p. 74.— Raman roads meeting at it* p. 74.— when the Britifh town of Rre- inetoaac was probably laid out at Overbb- . rough by the Britons, p. 1 15^-when the Roman ftation of Bremetonacx was af- furedly laid out at Overborough by the Romans, p.161,— when the town of Over- borough was firft built, and where, p. 201 — -304* p. PARLIAMENT— the Britons had national parliaments, p. 25^.— but parliaments of nobles only, p. 274. PENDRAGONSHIP— its firft inftitution among the Britons of the fbuth, p. 41 2— 404.— an office at firft hereditary, p. 4x4. —-its firft introduction among the Britons of the north, p. 414. . ; . PICT— not, as univerfally imagined, a Ro- man name, but a Britifh, p. .41 £ 9. 416.— and what it really fignifies, p. 416, 41 7. . PTOLEMY — his accounts of the Cantii and of the Trinovantea taken from records of two different dates. and to be referred to two different periods, p. 65, .66.— his account of the Regni intended to include the Pibroces, p. 6{*— his words mtfunderftood generally, p. o£. — mifprint- • ed, p.42 1, 422. — why he calls the Carni by the name of Cattieuchlani, p. 66.«r-what 5>fition he really gives to the Carnabii and rigantes, p. 104, 10 5. — his relative po- sitions of towns nearly as inaccurate as his abfplute pofitions are, p. 112.-- his re- lative bearings of the coaft fufficientlY ex- ac% p. 113, — the pofition of thdBritim towns bed afcertained by compart* the portion of them and the bearings of the coaft together, and by determining from both, p. 113 and 123.— -his account of the weitern more of the ifland from the Severn to the Eden explained and afcer- tained, p, I23 12£. R. RAG^E — what, p. 62. — ;v hat the name fig- nifies, p. 114, 150, and 151. RAINESHOW-<i fmall ftation of the Ro- mans, p. 176/ 177. RATVE— what, p. 1 p.-^-what the name fig- nifies, p. 1 5 r. REGENTIUM— what, p. 60. REGNI — the extent of their dominions be- fore the Romans came, p. 60. — .ubdued by the Bibroces, ibid. — Kegnum, what, ibid, RERIGONIUM— when the Britifh town was laid out, *p. 115.-1 Roman ftation, p. 1 t 8. — the Roman road to it from Man- chefter, p. 118, &c.; — remains at it, p. 126—127, 132, 134. — what the name fig- nifies,, p. 131. — where the Britifh town and the Roman ftation flood, p. 131 — 134. -*-when the town of Ribchefter was firft built, and where, p. 201 — 2 03. RHEMI (fee Ribkoces.) RHIGODUNUM— not Ribchefter, p. 113. —where fituated, ibid. — what the name fignifies, p. 114. RIBlSLE— what the seftuary was called by the Romans, p. 125. — this then a more confiderable seftuary than at prefent, p. 1 26— -i 28. — what has altered it, p. 1 28. — here the one only harbour of Lancashire, jp. 128. — what the name means, 'p. 225. RIBCHESTER— fee Rerigonium. RICHARD (of Cirencefter)— a full account of his work, the firft difcovery and publi- cation of it, and the date of its Itinerary, p. J 3 — 56. — his map of Britain, a/gene- ral character of it, p. c8.— his hiftory, a MS n an* account of it, p. c8— 59. — his map of Britain, in what particulars faulty, p. 6c, 66, 67, 420, 421, 422, and 448. — miftake* in Richard's account, p. 124, 436, 462, and 464. RIOTING or RICNILD (Street)— why fo called probably, p. 73. RIVERS^-nour rivers in England have almoft all of them Britifh names, and why, p. 218, 219.— the names of many rivers very idly explained by the critics, p. 220. •—the explanatiou of various names of them, p. 219, 220, 22!, 222, 225, 226, &c.
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