lxviii IN. D- E X. town flood, p. 142,— what the Rpman- Britifh name fignifies, p. 141. INSCRIPTIONS— Roman, p. 22, 42, 44, 46,' 47, 51, 88, 89, 104, 157, and 158. IRELAND^- -when Ireland was iiril peopled, p. 453. — The exa<5t ftate of Ireland and the particular polition of its tribes about the year 150, p. 430— 433*— -w* hence the tribes were derived and when they fettled . there, p. 433 — 442. — The wan or Ireland during the fecond and third centuries, " p. 442 — 446. — Invafion of England from lie- land, p. 4^8 — 460. IRKE (a nver at Manchester)— its waters diverted by the Romans through the Toad- lane and the Hanging-Ditch iuto the Ir- well, p. 184* — where the' opening; was in the bank, ibid* — where the diverting dam was fixed, ibid*— rfrom what language the name lis derived, and what it fignines, p. '221. IRWELL (a river at Manchefter) — from ' m what language the name is derived > and what it fignines, p. 222. ISCA— SHunim* .what, p. 6t. — made the fee of a bifhop and why, p. 404. ISURIUM— what, p. 6. — what the name Ag- nizes, p. 131. mNERARtf— Richard's, its date and its ufefulnefs, p. 5S—57 .—It has thrown a particular Eght upon the Roman antiqui- . . ties .of Lancaihire^ p. $7.— Antonine's, its real date, p. 57*— interior irl ufeful- , nefs to Richard's, p. 53 and 57.— Anto-
- nines, corrected, p. 4£7 .
ITUNA (a river)— what the name fignifies, JUGANTES — who they were, and where they inhabited, p. 147. JCERSALL (near Mauchefter)— one large 'wood in the time of the Romans, p. 175. . the great nurfery of the Roman cattle, p. ' 176. L.
- £ANCA8HIBE-~whcn and what parts of
' it firft inhabited, j>. 6, 7.— The Britifh inhabitants called Setantii and Siftuntii, a^d why, p. 7«— -a kingdom of itfelf, iis 'towns, ana its capital, p. 8..— fubdued by '^e Brigantes, and when, p. 8. — the na- [ cure of its towtis before the Romans came [ into it, p. 49 5^-when thefe towns firft contracted, p. 19. — its Britilh bbftH* rants kept great heids of their cattle amia the fouthern mountains of WeftrnoreWmd, p. 1 2, 1 3. — An account of their arms of- renfive and deienfue, p. 13 — 16. — fub- fc dued by the Romans, how, and when, p. 28 — 30. — what forts built in Lancafiiire by the Romans, p. 3X, &rc— Lancaihire in- tedc&od fiom end 10 end by four 'great roads of the Romans, p. 73, 74". — Lanca- ihire alijucdly included Saddlewortli ori- ginally, p. 72,-Mhe general afpeift of Lan- caihire before the Romans came into it, p. 20 1 • — it has feveralYeguIar towns built in it, and when and how, p. 262. — the mode of living among the natives before, p. 207—210.— how many towns in Lan- caflure at the clofe of thcT.firtt century, p. 241. — a monarchical government in Lan* cairrire before the Romans came, p. 247, 348, — and a monarchical alter they came, p. 248 — 250.— what power the monarch had under the ■ Romans, p. 2$o. ; — what was the mode of iucceilion to the crown, p. 250 and 251. — the monarchs were not lib-* fblute, p. 251/252.— -a general delinea- tion of the court, p. 252— 2^.— what was _ the enfign of royalty, p. ,25 J, 256, — ~ what were the tenures of the ihbjecls, p. 257-27 r. — when Lancaihire was rirft par- titioned into townibips, p. 271, 272. — when it was firft divided into hundreds, p. 272 — Lancaihire very populous before 1 the coming of the Romans, p. 273.— when the territorial judicatures were firft ere&ed In it, p. 274—277.— the coinage' - of the Britons in Lancaihiro, p. 284—267. —and of the Romans for Lancaihire, p.* 288.— the ftate of the mechanical arts in Lancaihire before and under the Romans, 290—309. — what trees plantB and flowers were here before the Romans came, and _ what were brought in by the Romans, p. 309 — 314. — what methods ufed by the Britons for grinding corn, and what in- troduced by the Ramans, p- 3K> 316.— when the fervices of Se&a ad Furnum and Se&a ad Molendinum were firft introduced^ p. 3 1 7.— when vines firft introduced, p. 310.— Wines, real and fa&tious, when firft introduced, p. '321.— the horfes the dogs of the country, which joririnal natives and which introduced by the Romans, p. 322— 331.— -the provifion for the table, the diverfions of the Siftuntii, before and after the Roman arrival, p. 333—346,— the wild wooded ftate of the county, p.
