r* INDEX. Ixxiii feuded, garrifoned, and difpofed within and without, p. 32— 52.— the determinate <hara£teriftic of a Roman ftation, p. 76, 117, and 137.— a new fort of ftations dis- covered, p. 169—179. — fummer ftati- ons, p. 18 1 — 185.— why the Romans had fummer- ftations, p. 181. — what number of men mud ordinarily have been kept in erejy ftation, p. 40, 188 and 192. STOCKPORT— a Roman ftation at it, p. x 74.— whence called Stock-port, p. 1 74.— whence called Stop-ford, p. 1 4 g. STONY-KNOLLS (near Manchefter)^ where, and why fo called, p. 120 and 121. STREET— the name a certain and indubi- table proof of a Roman road, p. 77.— why
- he ways in our towns are denominated
Streets, p. 206. STRETFORD (near Manchefter)— a fmall Roman ftation at it, p. 172 and 173.— what called by the Romans, p. 172: T. TAIXALI— where fituated, and what towns ' ^T ^dj P* 410. TAME (a river near Manchefter) from what language the name is derived, and what it fignifies, p. 220, 22 1. TIB (a brook near Manchefter)— from what language the name is derived, and what it fignifies, p. 219. TOADLANE (a ftreet in Manchefter)— the ground naturally lower than on either fide of it, p. 183. — formerly the courfe of the great foflfe to the fummer-camp of the Ro- mans, p. 183. TOISOBIUS— what river, p. 1 24. TOWNS— the firft rude outlines of our towns were the Britifti fortrefles in the woods, p. z, &c— the firft commencement of actual towns in the ifland and in Lancaihire, p. 20 1 &c— how many in Lancashire, how many in Britain, at the clofe of the firft: century, p. 241.— the different nature of the Ro- man-Britifh towns in their confutations, ice. p. 241, — which were ftipendiary, which Latin, which colonies, and which municipies, p. 241-246. TOWNSHIPS— when tirft made, p. 271, 272 TRINOBANTES—the extent of their do- minions, p. 62. — fubdued by the Caflii, P- 63. V. VACOMAGI— where fituated, and what towns they had, p. 410. VECTIS — what the name fignifies, p. 416. VECTURONES— where fituated, and what towns they had, p. 410.— what the name fignifies, p. 416. VENTA— what it fignifies, p. 60. — Venta Belgarum, what, ibid.— Venta Icenorum, what, p. 62. VERATlNUM— a Roman ftation, p. 152 and 153.— -a Britifti town before, p. 154, 15 c, and 161.— where both were placed, p. 153— 1 c 6. — why called Veratinum, p. 156.— -made a ftation by Agricola, p. i6r« why Veratinum is unnoticed in th« earlier Itineraries, p. 161, 162. — when the town of Warrington was firft built, and where, p. 201 — 204. VERULAMIUM— probably the capital of the Caflii, p. 62. VINDOBALA— what the name means, p. 223.- VINDOLANA— what the name means, p. 223. VINES*-when firft introduced, p. 319—3 2 r. VOLANTII— the extent of their dominions, p. 64. VOLANTIUM— what, p. 8 and 11. VOLUNTII— fee VOLANTII. URBICUS (Lollius)— his conqueft of a great part of Caledonia, p. £5, 56, and 418,419. URICONIUM— what, p. 63. — when made the capital of the Carnabii, p. 105. — what the name fignifies, p. 1 48. UXELL A— what, p. 6 1 . UXELLI MONTES-^whtre, p. 63. W. WALLINGFORD fceCALLEVA. WARRINGTON— fee VERATINUM. WATLING-STREET— whence fo called, p. 68.— a Britifti road afluredly before it was a Roman, p. 69 and 435. WESTMORELAND— why fo called, p, 1 2—1 3. — belonged equally to the Siftuntii and the Volantii, ibid. WHALLEY— no Roman ftation, p. 136. WHERF (the river) — what the name means, WHETSTONE— an account of a Roman, p. 215. — two Britifti whetftones difcovered, d. 21 c, 216. WIGH T (ifle of)— once only a peninfula, p. 387. — the meaning of its name, p. 416. WORCESTER— what called by the Britons and Romans, p. 147. — why fo called by the Briton3, ibid. FINIS.
