Old English Chronicles
Unknown
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  • Natan-Leod, king of the Britons, [7].
  • Nennius's History of the Britons, [vii], [383]-[416].
  • Nennius, brother of Cassibellaun, [136], [140], [141].
  • Neot, St., [vi], [60], [61], [66].
  • Nimech settles in Ireland, [389].
  • Novia, abp. of St. David's, [72].
  • Oak, peculiarly sacred to the Druids, [432].
  • Octa, son of Hengist, [187], [212], [213], [221]-[228], [400].
  • Octavius (Eudav), rebels against the Romans, [164]-[168].
  • Offa, king of Mercia, [17]-[19], [47].
  • Ordinal of the British Church quoted, [375].
  • Osbert, king of Northumbria, [25], [52].
  • Osburga, king Alfred's mother, [44].
  • Oskytel, a Danish king, [30], [58].
  • Osric, king of Northumbria, [15], [285].
  • Ostorius, Roman governor, [443], [446], [448], [453], [469].
  • Oswald, king of Northumbria, [15], [285], [415].
  • Oswy, king of Northumbria, [13], [285]-[287].
  • Oxford university, [74].
  • Palladius, bishop, sent to the Scots, [6], [409].
  • Pandrasus, king of Greece, [92]-[99].
  • Parthlud, Ludgate, in London, [137].
  • Partholoim settles in Ireland, [131], [389].
  • Pascentius, son of Vortigern, [218]-[221].
  • Patrick, St., [271], [390], [407], [410], [411], [460].
  • Pelagian heresy, [187].
  • Penda, king of Mercia, [12], [284]-[288], [415].
  • Peredure deposes Elidure, [135].
  • Pertinax, Roman gov. of Britain, [471].
  • Pestilence among the birds, [13].
  • Petreius, Cotta, a Roman general, [256].
  • Petronius Turpilianus, a Roman governor of Britain, [469].
  • Philænian altars in Africa, [101].
  • Pictavians, inhabitants of Poictou, [104].
  • Picts and Scots, [3], [39], [153], [159], [182]-[184], [305]-[308], [390], [394], [396], [467], [468].
  • Pir, an ancient British king, [136].
  • Plegmund, abp. of Canterbury, [38], [70].
  • Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna, [353].
  • Polytetes, king of Bithynia, [266].
  • Porrex, king of Britain, [120].
  • Porrex, another king of Britain, [136].
  • Porsena, a Roman consul, killed, [130].
  • Port arrives in Britain, [7].
  • Posthumus, brother to Brutus, [387], [388].
  • Præsutagus, a British king, [446], [447].
  • Priwen, the name of Arthur's shield, [234].
  • Pyramus, abp. of York, [237].
  • Quintilianus killed by Walgan, [255].
  • Raven, the Danish standard, [62].
  • Rederchius, an ancient king of Britain, [136].
  • Redion, an ancient king of Britain, [136].
  • Regan, daughter of king Leir, [116].
  • Reuda, king of the Picts, [466].
  • Richard of Cirencester's History of Britain, [419];
    • account of the author, [xviii], [455], [456];
    • discovery of his work, [xviii].
  • Riculf, king of Norway, defeated, [239].
  • Ritho, the giant, [252].
  • Rivallo, king of Britain, [120].
  • Robert, earl of Gloucester, [89], [90].
  • Rodric, king of the Picts, [153].
  • Rollo, duke of Normandy. [58], [59].
  • Roman governors of Britain, [465]-[471].
  • Rome taken by Belinus, [129].
  • Ron, the name of Arthur's lance, [234].
  • Rowena, daughter of Hengist, [186]-[190].
  • Roy's Commentary on the campaigns of Agricola, [450].
  • Rudaucus, king of Cambria, [121].
  • Runno, an ancient king of Britain, [136].
  • Sabre, daughter of Estrildis, [111].
  • Salomon, king of Armorica, [281].
  • Samuilpenissel, king of Britain, [136].
  • Samson, abp. of Dole, [245].
  • Sanxo, abp. of York, [217].
  • Saturninus, prefect of the Roman fleet, [471].
  • Saxons settle in Britain, [3]-[9], [183]-[191], [232]-[235], [272]-[274], [285]-[290], [396].
  • Scæva, son of Androgeus, [145].
  • Scots, their origin, [389], [459], [461].
  • Scots and Picts. See Picts.
  • Segerus consecrated with St. Patrick, [410].
  • Seginus, duke of the Allobroges, [126].
  • Sertorius, king of Libya, [266].
  • Severus, gov. of Britain, [156], [393]-[395], [471].
  • Severus's wall, [393], [448], [466].
  • Sexburga, queen of Wessex, [13].
  • Sigebert, king of the East Saxons, [11].
  • Sigebert, king of Wessex, [15].
  • Sisilius, name of three British kings, [120], [132], [136].
  • Staterius, king of Albania, [121].
  • Stilicho builds a wall, [467].
  • Stipendiary cities, [457].
  • Stuf, lord of the Isle of Wight, [7], [44].
  • Suard, king of the Franks, [120].
  • Suetonius, Roman British consul, [447], [465], [469].
  • Sylvius, father of Brutus, [91], [387].
  • Tennantius, duke of Cornwall, [137].
  • Thadiocus, abp. of York, [274].
  • Theodore, abp. of Canterbury, [14].
  • Theodosius, emperor, [395], [450], [452], [467].
  • Theon, abp of London, [274].
  • Thompson (Aaron), defends Geoffrey's History, [ix].
  • Torques, a gold collar worn by the Britons, [427].
  • Tower of glass, [389].
  • Tower of London, [135], [200].
  • Trahern, uncle of Helena, [163].
  • Trebellius, Roman gov. of Britain, [470].
  • Trebellius Maximus, Roman gov. of Britain, [469].
  • Tremounus, abp. of Caerleon, [215].
  • Triads, the Welsh, [430], [431].
  • Trojans settle in Britain, [106], [387].
  • Turonus, nephew of Brutus, [106].
  • Tyrants of Britain, [304], [314].
  • Ulfin of Ricaradoch, [224].
  • Urbicus, a Roman general, [466], [471].
  • Urian honoured by Arthur, [238].
  • Urianus, a British king, [136].
  • Ursula and the Virgins, [171].
  • Uther Pendragon, his history, [220]-[230].
  • Valentinian, emperor, [395], [416].
  • Vectius Bolanus, Roman gov. of Britain, [470].
  • Veranius, Roman governor, [443], [469].
  • Vespasian sent to Britain, [152], [442], [465], [468], [470].
  • Victor, son of Maximus, [395].
  • Victrix, the name of the sixth legion, [447].
  • Vigenius imprisons his brother, [135].
  • Virius Lupus, Roman lieutenant of Britain, [471].
  • Vortigern (Gwrtheyrn), king, [4], [6], [179]-[193], [206]-[208], [310], [396]-[407], [416].
  • Vortimer (Gwrthefyr), [188], [189], [404]-[407].
  • Vortipore, a British prince, [317].
  • Vulteius Catellus, a Roman chief, [258].
  • Walgan, Arthur's nephew, [255], [264]-[269].
  • Wall between Deira and Albania, [174];
    • Severus's, [393], [448], [466];
    • Antoninus's [450];
    • Hadrian's, [466], [471];
    • Stilicho's, [467].
  • Walter, archdeacon of Oxford, [xii], [89], [268], [291].
  • Wednesday, so called from Woden, [184].
  • Werefrith, bishop of Worcester, [70].
  • Whitgar, lord of the Isle of Wight, [7], [44].
  • Widen slays her son Porrex, [120].
  • Withlaf, king of Mercia, [21].
  • Wortiporius, king of Britain, [272]
  • Wulfhere, king of Mercia, [13].
  • Wulfred, king of Mercia, [287].
  • Wulfstan, abp. of York, [40].