£ ix«i ) mm* «h* I N D E X. A D A L All NAM— See Lancas- ter* AGRICQLA— fubducs Lancashire, p. 29, 30^— Plants forts and fettles garrifons in feveral parts of i^ jh 31^— Not, as gene- rally imagined, the eonfrru&or of all the Roman roads, p. 71.— The oonftru&or of the roads in fuch pWinces only as he him-
- fclf reduced, ibid.— entered Lancafhire at
the head of the main army by the ford of Warrington, p. 29, 160, and 161.— and afluredly ient another body to enter it by the pafs at Stretford, p. 29 and r6x.-*4he founder of all the towns in Lancaftire, p» 301—203*— his invafion of Caledonia, p« 417—418. AGRICULTURE— account of the Roman and Roman-Brith% agriculture, p. 111— ai6» ALBANI— where fituated; whv called Al- bany-why Damnii Albani ; and why omit- ted by Ptolemy, p. 410. ALICANA (or Oiicana)— See ILKLEY. ALPS— what mountains in Britain formerly fo called, p. 140.— a ftation among them, where, p. 140, 141. ALTARS— Roman,one found atMancunium, the oldeft probably in Britain, p. 47, Jfcc. —feveral others mentioned, p. 49, J04, 130, &c— *one found at Cambodunum, p. 89. ALDPORTON— why fo called, p. 204, 205 — why pronounced Hoopetton, p. ao6. ALE— in ufe among theCeltat in general, p. 208.— what called by them, ibid, and p. 210. ANCALITES— the probable prrfitum and extent of their dominions, p. '62.— not Belgtc Britons, p. 140^^-why called %An* talkes, p. 439. APENNINES— what hills in Britain former- ly fo called, p. 140* ARCHITECTURE— Curious fpecimens of Britiu, p. 24, ac.— of Roman, p. 31, &cw— of more modern, p. 33. ARDEN— what it fignifies, p. 26, 27.-— the name of the Mancunian foreft, ibidl ATTACOTTI— where fituated, and what was their capital,, p. 41b. ATTREBATES— the pofition and extent of their Dominions, p. 60.— not Bdgic Bit* tons, p. 149* & BACK-OF-THE-CHURCH— (a flreet in Manchester)— 4he ground was formerly the Courfe of the Praetorian foflc to the Roman Summer-camp, p. i8£. BATHS— hot baths how antient in Britain* p. 146.— -what Roman baths in the king- dom, ibid. BEACONS— in ufe among the Britons, p. BEECH— 4iot a native of Britain, p. 321, is. BELGjE— the General Belgse called alfo AUobroges, p. 9.— the Proper Belgse, the extent of their original dominions, p. 60, 412, and 413.— the Proper Belgse fubdue the Segontaci, p. 60 and 413.— and the Haedui, p, 61 and 413. — the General Belgae very commercial, p» 60 and 70 &c— make roads acrols the ifland in all probability, p. 168, &c— what tribes Bel* gic, p. 149, &c. BELISAMA— fee Me*sey. BERRY-BANK (near Stone in Staffordihire) —a Roman ftation, p. t6s. BIBROCEST-the pofition and extent of their dominions, originally, and pofteri- ourly, p. 60 and p-4*3* — Bibroicum, Bi* bracte, what, ibid — Bibroces not Bejgtc
- Y y y Britons,
