Old English Chronicles

by Unknown

[729] Or Llys Don, i.e. Cassiopeia.

[730] The Northern Crown.

[731] Denmark.

[732] Tower of London.

[733] Perhaps Caer Sidin, or the Zodiac.

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GENERAL INDEX.

• Aaron, a British martyr, [161], [242], [303], [466].
• Ælla, king of the South Saxons, [1].
• Ælla, usurper of Northumbria, [52].
• Æneas, the Trojan, marries Lavinia, [91], [387].
• Æsc, king of Kent, [7].
• Ætius, a Roman general, [307], [450].
• Aganippus, king of the Franks, [116].
• Agricola, Roman governor, [443], [448], [450], [466], [470].
• Aidan, king of the Scots, [285].
• Alan, king of Armorica, [290].
• Alban, St. his martyrdom, [161], [303], [445], [466].
• Albanact, a son of Brutus, killed, [109].
• Aldhelm, bishop, [14].
• Aldroen, king of Armorica, [177].
• Alfred, Asser's Life of, [43]-[48];
  • some further notices of, [1], [2], [27]-[37], [132];
  • his children, [2], [68].
• Alfrid, king of Northumbria, [14], [286].
• Alifantinam, king of Spain, slain, [264].
• Alla [Ella], king of Northumbria, [8].
• Allectus, emperor in Britain, [159], [160].
• Alleluiatic victory, [406].
• Allobroges, in Switzerland, [126].
• Amalgaid, king of Connaught, [410].
• Amatheus consecrates St. Patrick, [410].
• Ambrius, founder of a monastery, [190].
• Ambrosius [Emrys Wledig], [182], [207]-[219], [396], [403], [407], [416].
• Amphibalus, St. [161].
• Anacletus taken prisoner by Brutus, [94]-[96].
• Andragius, a king of Britain, [136].
• Androgeus, duke of Trinovantum, [137].
• Anglia, East, genealogy of the kings, [412].
• Antenor, Trojan, [102].
• Antigonus taken prisoner by Brutus, [94].
• Antoninus's wall, [450].
• Anwiund, a Danish king, [30], [58].
• Archflamens made archbishops, [155].
• Arianism spreads in Britain, [304].
• Arthgallo deposed, [134], [135].
• Arthmail, a king of Britain, [136].
• Arthur, king, not noticed by Gildas or Bede, [89];
  • his exploits, [225]-[271], [408];
  • coronation, [243]-[245];
  • death, [271].
• Arviragus, a king of Britain, [149]-[153].
• Ascanius, son of Æneas, [91], [387], [388].
• Ascnillius, king of Dacia, slain, [271].
• Asclepiodotus frees Britain from the Romans, [160]-[162], [466].
• Assa (Cissa), king of the South Saxons, [7].
• Assaracus joins Brutus against the Grecians, [82].
• Assaracus, king of Germany, [113]
• Asser, archbishop of St. David's, Life of Alfred, [vi], [43]-[86];
  • visits king Alfred, [70].
• Athelred, archbishop of Canterbury, [34].
• Athelstan, king of Kent, &c. [22], [23], [45].
• Athelstan, king of Mercia, [39], [40].
• Angusil, king of Albania, [238], [249], [269].
• Augustine, archbishop of Canterbury, [9]-[11], [275], [438], [444].
• Aulus Plautius visits Britain, [469].
• Aurelius Antoninus' victories in Britain, [466].
• Auxilius, a bishop of Ireland, [410].

• Bagsac, a Danish king, slain, [56].
• Baldulph, a Saxon chief, [230]-[234].
• Bards, the British poets, [434].
• Bassianus kills his brother Geta, [157]-[159], [449], [466].
• Battles between the Romans and the Britons at the invasion, [138]-[153];
  • on the Grampian hills, [451].
• Battles between the Britons and Saxons at
  • Anderida, [7];
  • Badon-hill, [313], [409];
  • the river Bassas, [498];
  • Beandune, [12];
  • Bedanford, [8];
  • Berin-byrig, [8];
  • Breguoin, [409];
  • Cat Coit Celidon, [408];
  • Cerdic's-ore, [7];
  • Cirencester, [12];
  • the river Darent, [404];
  • Deorhamme, [9];
  • the river Duglas, [230], [270], [408];
  • Fethanleage, [9];
  • the river Gleni, [408];
  • Gurnion castle, [408];
  • Hengeston, [22];
  • Mearcrædsburn, [7];
  • Scarburh, [8];
  • Stone, [404];
  • Trat Treuroit, [409];
  • Verulam, [228].
• Battles between the English and the Danes at
  • Ac-lea, [45];
  • Æscendune, [27], [54];
  • Basing, [27], [56];
  • Brumby, [39];
  • Cambridge, [38];
  • Canterbury, [44];
  • Charmouth, [21], [22];
  • Devonshire, [30], [44], [61];
  • East Anglia, [22], [26], [33], [50];
  • Edington, [62];
  • Ethandune, [31];
  • Exeter, [59];
  • Hampshire, [25], [50];
  • Holme, [38];
  • Kent, [22], [25], [45], [50], [61];
  • Mercia, [26];
  • Merton, [27];
  • Nottingham, [53];
  • Port, [22];
  • Reading, [29], [54];
  • Southampton, [22];
  • the Stour, [65];
  • Surrey, [23], [44];
  • Swanwich, [59];
  • Wareham, [58];
  • Wessex, [26];
  • Wilton, [56];
  • York, [52].
• Beaduherd, reve of the shire, [19].
• Bede noticed, [15], [89].
• Bedver, governor of Neustria, [241], [244], [252]-[264].
• Belinus, king of Britain, [122]-[135], [392].
• Belinus, general of Cassibelaun's army, [130].
• Benlli, king of Powys, [397].
• Bernhelm, abbat, [34].
• Bernicia, genealogy of the kings, [412].
• Bernulf, king of Mercia, [21].
• Berthwulf, king of Mercia, [23], [44].
• Bertric, king of Wessex, [18], [19], [48].
• Birinus, bishop, [12]
• Bladud, king of Britain, [114].
• Blederic, killed by Ethelfrid, [276].
• Bleduno, a king of Britain, [136].
• Blegabred, a king of Britain, [136].
• Boadicea, or Bonduica, queen of the Iceni, [301], [445], [447], [465], [469].
• Boccus, king of the Medes, [263].
• Borellus, consul of the Cenomanni, [259].
• Boso's gallantry against the Romans, [255].
• Brennius quarrels with Belinus, [122]-[130].
• Brian, nephew to Cadwalla, [278]-[284].
• Bridget, an Irish saint, [390], [460].
• Britael, king of Demetia, [139].
• Britain, described, [3], [90], [106], [133], [244], [289], [299], [386], [419]-[422], [435];
  • its original inhabitants, [90], [386], [422]-[428], [464];
  • invaded by Julius Cæsar, [3], [301], [445], [468];
  • Christianity introduced into, [302], [466];
  • divided into provinces, [436];
  • boundary of the Roman empire in Britain, [453];
  • finally quitted by the Romans, [2], [305], [396], [467], [468];
  • occupied by Saxons, [3];
  • invaded by the Danes, [19]-[39], [50]-[66].
• British cities, ancient. [90], [155].
• Brocmail defeated by Ethelfrid, [276].
• Brutus, [xiv];
  • his history, [91]-[109], [386]-[388], [391].
• Brutus, surnamed Greenshield, [113].
• Bryto supposed to have built London, [464].
• Budes, king of Armorica, [182].
• Buile settles in Eubonia, [389].
• Burhred, king of Mercia, [23], [26], [45], [53], [57].

• Cador, duke of Cornwall, [231], [235], [246].
• Cadwan, makes a treaty with Ethelfrid, [277].
• Cadwalla, a British king, [277]-[288], [415].
• Cadwallader, a British king, [199], [288]-[290], [415].
• Cædwalla, king of Wessex, [14].
• Cæsar, Julius, invasion, [138]-[150], [392], [393], [465], [468].
• Caius, governor of Andegavia, [241]-[244].
• Caliburn, the sword of Arthur, [234], [241].
• Cap, one of the kings of Britain, [136].
• Capoir, one of the kings of Britain, [136].
• Caracalla. See Bassianus
• Caractacus (Caradog), [442], [443], [465].
• Caradoc, duke of Cornwall, [165]-[168].
• Carausius, governor of Britain, [158]-[160], [394], [437], [466].
• Careticus (Ceredig), a British king, [273].
• Cartismandua, queen of Brigantia, [443].
• Cassibellaun (Caswallon) [136]-[148], [445], [465], [468].
• Catellus, a British king, [136].
• Catel Drunluc, or Cadell Deyrnllug, prince of Powys, [399].
• Catigern, son of Vortigern, [188].
• Ceawlin, king of Wessex, [8], [9].
• Celestine, pope, [409], [410].
• Cenric, king of the West Saxons, [7], [8], [44].
• Ceolnoth, abp. of Canterbury, [26], [54].
• Ceolred, king of Mercia, [14].
• Ceolwulf, king of Wessex, [11].
• Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria, [15].
• Ceolwulf, king of Mercia, [20], [30].
• Cerdic, king of Wessex, [7], [8], [44].
• Cerealis, Roman governor of Britain, [448], [466], [470].
• Cheldric arrives from Germany, [231], [235];
  • assists Modred against Arthur, [268], [271].
• Chelianus, appointed archbishop of Dole, [245].
• Cherdich, a Saxon chief, [187].
• Cherin, an ancient British king, [136].
• Cheulphus repulsed by Brennius, [123].
• Chrism-loosing, what, [63]
• Claudius invades Britain, [149]-[152], [393], [445], [448], [465], [468].
• Cledaucus, an ancient British king, [136].
• Cletonus, an ancient British king, [136].
• Cligueillus, a king of Britain, [136].
• Clodius Albinus, Roman governor of Britain, [471].
• Cloten, king of Cornwall, [121].
• Coel rebels against Asclepiodotus, [162].
• Cogibundus, a British regulus, [465], [469].
• Coillus, a British king, [136].
• Coillus, a British king, [154].
• Colgrin, a Saxon chief, [230]-[234].
• Columba, St. [8], [460].
• Comet appeared, [13], [15], [35], [220].
• Conan kills Constantine, [199], [272].
• Conan Meriadoc, [166]-[171].
• Conanus (Aurelius), [316].
• Constans, a monk, king of Britain, [179]-[182], [208].
• Constantine the Great, [163], [248], [394], [437], [467].
• Constantine the Armorican, made king, [178], [208].
• Constantine, Arthur's successor, [271], [272], [314].
• Constantius, governor of Britain, [162], [394], [395], [466].
• Councils, ecclesiastical, at Heathfield, [13];
  • Cloveshoo, [20];
  • Constantinople, [395];
  • Caer Guorthegirn, [401].
• Conwenna's speech to Brennius, [127].
• Cordeilla, daughter of Leir, [114]-[119].
• Corineus, duke of Cornwall, [102]-[110]
• Cridious, king of Albania, [139].
• Crocea mors, the name of Cæsar's sword, [141].
• Cuichelm, king of Wessex, [12].
• Cunedagius kills his brother, [119].
• Cuneglasse, a British prince, [317].
• Cutha, [8].
• Cuthbert, bishop of Lindisfarne, [415].
• Cuthred, king, [12].
• Cuthred, king of Wessex, [15].
• Cuthred, king of Kent, [20].
• Cynegils, king of Wessex, [12].
• Cynewulf, king of Wessex, [16]-[18].