An archæological index to remains of antiquity of the Celtic, Romano-British, and Anglo-Saxon periods
Akerman, John Yonge, 1806-1873
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X pq o t> <1 X i-l ^ ss 0 0) 1 °.l ‘-3 c3 g go 2^^ 5 £ 3 O s £ GO o S3 CC5 4-3 • • cc '"rt '“o • r-t . Zj .2 S3 GO O 3 <4h O M s ^ S £ O 3 * * 8 X Pn p H X  o o 3 p o fc p o 3 -<s ◄ o. 3 © o u O g « w p O 3 03 3 £ o <1 © O p -< o o o 3 X X 3 3 o o o w 3 H 03 P p 3 M M © <j M M P p o p O -*! PS 3 P3 p J p s s M S o p? p P9 « 158 APPENDIX, »— « o r— ( r— I p— ( r— I CO ni <P O 05 T3 05 aj &, 05 MOQ73 M Authorities. ! act. distance, id. id. 'O • o <y a xi ~ g XVI XL XVII 02 2 XI xy XIV XV XV O o O 03 W O “ ' 1 1 S E d « i-5 fP S ◄ S ft « o CO 05 ffi a I- IIOOMN O H (M r— H H s o .9 cij -g 03 a> S o o Jh <D <D r^J 0> c3 O H yj a ^ pH a> ► • a) • 4* 60 fl 05 « ^ r- * ^ 05 Ss . 2 ^ >V|T 05 I* " 03aJticj(l,Sa|55 <3 O sMfflc/2P3c/2« £ &§^3 M X Ph w H rCS rt3 * X ◄ o cn H w s 2 g W j> ^ cc B g H J t» 3 X H 5 3 2 .P^OZ £§32 $ H0^W®ja2W 2 P WMKO’WpS^ •< P-^H-«)!>-Oo5C> ITER XV. ANTONINI ITER BRITANNIARUM. 159 S zc lO H h O) f) to to Mg ^ -H (M^-t u<- ^ X w <r> m3 m bD .s 4) M Pm W C3 4> 3 * s' ’I fH O o3 3 S r— « (1) +-* O rj^ S « ? 2 O S S fH Jh r£J dC; O O ^:s J g § 2 .5 g nd bs g o x ^moSqmw : Pm Tj W t S O 3 ux; 2 a s x X X A >> I— I >— I I— I I — c !x< >— I t>. y X X z 5 £ > y * X! £ * XI * M X <1 « ft Ml -3 o Xt & O ft X; a £ C5 ft ft ^ 3 ft a w o m >- ft a! >■ XI & ft O ft D x; a & ft <1 o I 160 APPENDIX. PTOLEMY. The Position oe the British Island Albion. Longitude. Latitude. The Description of the Northern Side, beyond which is the ocean called Deucaledonian. Peninsula Novantum with a promon- tory of the same name. 21 00 61 40 Rerigonian Bay . - 20 30 60 50 Bay of Yidotara .... 21 30 60 30 Estuary of Clota .... 22 15 59 40 Lelannonian Bay .... 24 00 60 40 Promontory of Epidium. 23 00 60 40 Mouth of River Longus. 24 00 60 40 Mouth of River Itys 27 00 60 00 Bay Yolsas ..... 29 00 60 30 Mouth of River Nabseus. 30 00 60 30 Promontories Tarvidum and Orcas 31 20 60 15 The Description of the Western Side, which lies along the Irish and Yergivian seas, after the Peninsula Novantum, which hath as above. 21 00 61 40 Mouth of River Abravannus 19 20 61 00 iEstuary Jena . . .. 19 00 60 30 PTOLEMY. 161 Longitude. Latitude. Mouth of River Deva 18 00 60 00 Mouth of River Novius. 18 20 59 30 Actuary Ituna .... 18 30 58 45 ./Estuary Moricambe 17 30 58 20 Haven of the Setantii 17 20 57 45 vEstuary Belisama ..... 17 30 57 20 Actuary Seteia .... 17 00 57 00 Mouth of River Toisobius 15 40 56 20 Promontory of the Cancan i 15 00 56 00 Mouth of River Stucia 15 20 55 30 Mouth of River Tuerobius 15 00 55 00 Promontory Octapitarum 14 20 54 30 Mouth of River Tobius 15 30 54 30 Mouth of River Ratostathybius 16 30 54 30 AEstuary Sabriana .... 17 20 54 30 iEstuary Vexala .... 16 00 53 30 Promontory of Hercules. 14 00 53 00 Promontory Antivestreum, some- times called Bolerium. 11 00 52 30 Promontory Damnonium, called also Ocrinum ..... 12 00 51 30 A Description of the next side lying towards the South, and hounded by the British Ocean, after the Promontory Ocrinum. Mouth of River Cenion. . 14 00 51 45 Mouth of River Tamarus . 15 40 52 10 Mouth of the River Isaca. . 17 00 52 20 Mouth of the River Alaenus 17 40 52 40 Great Haven 19 00 53 00 Mouth of River Trisanton 20 20 53 00 Y 162 APPENDIX. Longitude. Latitude. New Haven .... 21 00 53 30 Promontory Cantium 22 00 54 00 The Description of the next side lying towards the South-east, along which flows the German Ocean, after the Promontory Tarvidum, or Orcas, mentioned before. Promontory Vervedrum 31 00 60 00 Promontory Berubium 30 30 59 40 Mouth of the River Ila 30 00 59 40 High Bank .... 29 00 59 40 Mouth of the River Loxa 28 30 59 40 -/Estuary Vara .... 27 30 59 40 -Estuary Tuae .... 27 00 58 00 Mouth of the River Celnius 27 00 58 45 Promontory Taizalum 27 30 58 30 Mouth of the River Diva 26 00 58 30 -Estuary Tava .... 25 00 58 30 Mouth of the River Tinna 24 30 58 45 -Estuary Boderia 22 30 58 45 Mouth of the River Alaunus 21 40 58 30 Mouth of the River Vedra 20 10 58 30 Bay of Dunum .... 20 15 57 30 Bay of Gabrantuici, with a safe Har- bour ..... 21 00 57 00 Promontory Ocellum . .. 21 15 56 40 Mouth of the River Abus 21 00 56 30 .Estuary Metaris .... 20 30 55 40 Mouth of the River Garrienum 21 00 55 20 Prominence (Extensio) 21 15 55 05 Mouth of the River ldumania. 20 10 55 00 -Estuary Jamissa 20 30 54 30 PTOLEMY. 163 After which the Promontory Acan- tium .... Longitude. Latitude. 22 00 54 00 On the North Side (of the Island) are the N ovantee , under the Peninsula , which bears the same name with them, and  south from them), are the Selgovas, and among them these Towns: — Carbantorigum . 19 00 59 20 Uxelum .... . 18 30 59 20 Corda .... . 20 00 59 40 Trimontium 19 00 59 00 Eastward of these, and of a more Northern situation than the fol- lowing People, are the Damnii, and their Towns are : — Colania ...... 20 30 59 10 Yanduara ..... 21 40 60 00 Coria ...... 21 30 59 20 Alauna ...... 22 45 59 20 Lindum ...... 23 00 59 30 Victoria ...... 23 30 59 00 The Gadeni of a more Northern Situ- ation (that is, than the Otadeni). 164 APPENDIX. Longitude. Latitude. The Otadeni more to the South, among whom are these towns: — Curia 20 10 59 00 Bremenium . . . . 21 00 58 45 After the Damnii eastward, hut more northerly, and inclining to the East from the Promontory Epidium, are the Epidii. Next to them the Cerones. Then the Carnonacse. Next the Careni. The last and most easterly are the Cornabyi. From the Laelamnonian Bay to the iEstuary of Varar are the Cale- donii. And North of them the Caledonian wood. But more to the East than they are the Cantse. Next to them the Logi, adjoining to the Cornavii. And North from the Logi lie the Mertse. South from the Caledonii are the Vacomagi, whose towns are these: — Banatia ...... 24 00 59 30 Tamea ...... 25 00 59 30 Alata Castra .. 27 15 59 20 Tuesis ..... 26 45 59 10 South from them are the Venicontes to the West and their town Orrea 24 00 58 45 PTOLEMY. 165 ' Longitude. Latitude. To the East the Texali and the town Devana ..... 26 15 59 45 And South from the Selgova; and the Otadeni, and reaching from sea to sea, are theBrigantes, whose towns are: — Epiacum ..... 18 30 58 30 Vinnovium ..... 17 30 58 00 Caturractonium .... 20 00 58 00 Calatum ..... 19 00 57 30 Isurium ..... 20 00 57 40 Rigodunum ..... 18 00 57 30 Olicana ..... 19 00 57 30 Eboracum ..... 20 00 57 20 LEGIO SEXTA VICTRIX. Camunlodunum .... Besides these about the well havened 18 15 57 00 bay are the Parisi, and the town Petuaria ..... 20 40 56 40 South from these and the Brigantes, but the most Western, are situated the Ordovices, among whom are the following towns : — Mediolanum .... 16 45 56 40 Brannogenium .... More to the East than these are 16 00 56 15 the Cornavii, and their towns Deuana . . . .. 18 30 55 00 LEGIO VICESIMA VICTRIX. Viroconiuin .... 16 45 55 45 166 APPENDIX. Longitude. Latitude. Next to these are the Coritani and their towns Lindum ..... 18 40 55 45 Rage ...... Then the Catyeuchlani, whose towns 18 00 55 30 are: — Salense. 20 10 55 40 Urolanium ..... Next to these are the Simeni ; their 19 20 55 30 town is Venta ...... And more easterly, beside the Estu- 20 30 55 20 ary Jamensa, are the Trinoantes, whose town is Camudolanum 21 00 55 00 Again, South from the countries be- fore mentioned, but in the most Western Part are the Dimetas, among whom are these towns: — Luentium ..... 15 45 55 10 Maridunum ..... 15 30 55 40 More easterly than these are the Silyres, whose town is Bullaaum. Next them are the Dobuni, and the 16 20 55 00 town Corinium .... Then the Atrebatii, and the town 18 00 54 10 Nalcua ..... Next to these, and in the most eastern 19 00 54 15 part, are the Cantii, and among them these towns : — Londinium ..... 20 00 54 00 Daruenum ..... 21 00 53 40 Rutupise ...... 21 45 54 00 PTOLEMY. 167 Long tude. Latitude. Again, the Kegni lie South from the Atrebatii and the Cantii, and the town Neomagus .... 19 45 53 25 Also the Belgse lie South from the Dobuni and the towns Ischalis. 16 40 53 30 Aquae calidae ..... 17 20 53 40 Venta ...... 18 40 53 30 South-west from these are the Duro- triges, and their town Dunium 18 50 52 05 Next to them, in the most western part, are the Dumnonii, among whom are these towns : — Voliba 14 45 52 20 Uxela ...... 15 00 52 45 Tamare ...... 15 00 52 15 Isca . . . ‘. 17 30 52 45 LEGIO SECVNDA AVG.. 17 30 52 35 The islands adjacent to Albion, near the Promontory Orcas are these. The island Ocetis. 32 40 60 45 The island Dumna .... 30 00 61 00 Beyond which are the Orcades, about thirty in number, the mid- dle one of which has degrees 30 00 61 40 And again beyond these is Thule, the most western part of which has degrees ..... 29 00 63 00 The most eastern .... 31 40 63 00 The most northern .... 30 20 63 15 The most southern .... 30 20 62 40 The middle ..... 30 20 63 00 168 APPENDIX. Beside the Trinoantes are these Is- Longitude. Latitude. lands : The island Toliapis .... 23 00 54 15 The island Counos .... South from the Great Haven is the 24 00 54 30 island Vectis, the middle of which has degrees ..... 19 20 52 20 Notitia utraque Dignitatum cum Orientis tum OCCIDENTIS ULTRA ArCADII H.ONORII QUE ■r Tempora. Sectio XLIX. Sub Dispositione, viri spectabilis V IC arii Britanniarum. CONSULARES. Maxim® C®sariensis. Valenti®. Presides. Britanni® Prim®. Britanni® Secund®. Flavi® C®sariensis Sectio. LII. Sub Dispositione Viri spectabilis Comitis Litoris Saxonici per Britanniam. THE NOTITLE. 169 Prepositus Numeri Fortensium. Othonae. Militum Tungricanorum. Dubris. Numeri Turnacensium. Lemannis. Equitum Dalmatarum Branodunensis. Branodunum. Equitum Stablesianorum Garrionensis. Garrianono. . Tribunus Cohortis Primae Vetasiorum. Regulbio. Praepositus LEG. II. AVG. Rutupis. Numeri Abulcorum. Auderidae. Numeri Exploratorum. Portu Adurni. Sectio. LXIII. Sub DispositioneViri Spectabilis Ducis Britanniarum. Praefectus Legionis Sexta:. Equitum Dalmatarum. Praesidio. Equitum Crispianorum. Dano. Equitum Cataphractariorum. Morbio. Numeri Bracariorum Tigrisiensium. Ar- beia. Numeri Nerviorum Dictiensium. Dicti. Numeri Yigilium. Concangio. Numeri Exploratorum. Lavatris. Numeri Directorum. Verteris. Numeri Defensorum. Braboniaco. Numeri Solensium. Maglove. Numeri Pacensium. Magis. Numeri Longovicariorum. Longovico. Numeri Derventionensis. Derventione. Z 170 APPENDIX. ITEM PER LINE AM VALLI. Tribunus Cohortis quart® Lergorum. Segeduno. Cobortis Cornaviorum. Ponte iElii. Pr®fectus Alae Prim® Astorum. Conderco. Tribunus Cohortis Primse Frixagorum. Vindobala. Praefectus Alae Sabinianse. Hunno. Alae secundae Astorum. Cilurno. Tribunus Cohortis primae Batavorum. Procolitia. Cohortis prim® Tungrorum. Borcovico. Cohortis quart® Gallorum. Vindolana. Cohortis prim® Astorum. Aesica. Cohortis secund® Dalmatarum. Magnis. Cohortis prim® Aili® Dacorum. Ambo- glanna. Prefectus Al® Petrian®. Petrianis. Numeri Maurorum Aurelianorum. Abal- laba. Tribunus Cohortis secund® Lergorum. Congavata4 Cohortis prim® Hispanorum. Axeloduno. Cohortis secund® Thracum. Gabrosenti. Cohortis Ali® Classic®. Tunnocelo. Cohortis prim® Morinorum. Glannibanta. Cohortis terti® Nerviorum. Alione. Cuneus Armaturarum. Bremetenraco. Prefectus Al® prim® Hercule®. Olenaco. Tribunus Cohortis sext® Nerviorum. Virosido. ITINERARY OF RICHARD OF CIRENCESTER. 171 The Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester. Iter I. Rhutupis prima in Britannia Insula Civitas versus Galliam, apud Cantios sita a Gessoriago Bononle Portu, unde COMMODISSIMUS INSUPRADICTAM InSULAM TrANSITUS OBTINGIT ccccl Stadia, velut alii volunt xlvi. mille passuum remota. AB EADEM CIVITATE DUCTA EST “ VIA GuETHELINGA” DICTA, USQUE IN SEGONTIUM PER M. P. CCCXXIIII PLUS MINUS, SIC: — ir. p_ CANTIOPOLI QU^E ET DURO- VERNO ... X DUROSEYO . . XII DUROPROVIS . XXIV DEINDEM.P. . XXVII Transis Thamesin intrasque Provinciam Flaviam, et civi- tatem Londinium Augustam, SULO MAGO . . VIIII VEROLAMIO MU- NICIPIO . . . XII Unde fuit Amphibalus et Alba- nus, martyres. FORO DIANiE . XII MAGIO VINIO . XII LACTORODO . XII ISANTA VARIA . XII M. P. TRIPONTIO .. XII BENONES . .. VIIII Hie bisecatur via, alterutmm- que ejus braebium Lindum usque, alterum versus Viri- conium protenditur, sic : — MANDUESSEDO XII ETOCETO .. XIII PENNOCRUCIO. XII UXACONIA .. XII VIRIOCONIO .. XI BANCIIORIO XXVI DEVA COLONIA. X Fines Flaviae et Secunda::— VARIS .... XXX CONOVIO . .. XX SEGONTIO .. XXIIII 172 APPENDIX Iter II. A SEGONTIO VIROCONIUM USQUE, M.P. LXXIII. SIC : — HERIRI MONTE . XXY RUTUNIO . . . XII MEDIOLANO . . XXY VIRIOCONIO . . XI Iter III. A LONDINIO LINDUM COLONIAM USQUE, SIC: — M. P. DUROSITO . . XII CiESARO MAGO . XVI CANONIO ... XV CAMOLODUNO COLONIA . . VIIII Ibi erat templum Claudii, arx triumphalis, et imago Vic- toria dese. AD STURIUM AMNEM ... VI Et finibus Trinobantum ceni- mannos avenis, I ¥ M.P. COMBRETONIO. XV SITO MAGO .. XXII VENTA CENOM XXIII CAMBORICO COLONIA .. XX DURALIPONTE. XX DURNO MAGO. XX ISINNIS . .. XX LINDO . .. XX Iter IV. A LINDO AD VALLUM USQUE, SIC : — ARGOLICO . . XIIII DANO .... XX Ibi intras maximam Caesarien- sem. LEGOTIO . . . XVI Eboraco Municipio, olim COLONIA SEXTA XXI ISURIO . . . XVI CATTARACTONI. XXIIII AD TISAM . .. X VINOVIO . .. XXII EPIACO . .. VIIII AD MURUM .. VIIII Trans murum intras Valentiam. ALAUNA AMNE XXV TUEDA FLUMINE XXX AD VALLUM ITINERARY OF RICHARD OF CIRENCESTER. 173 Iter V. A LIMITE PRiETURIAM USQUE, SIC: — CURIA .. M. P. AD FINES .. BREMENIO CORSTOPLIO. XX VINDOMORA. VIIII VINDOVIO XVIIII CATTARACTONI EBURACO .. DERVENTIONE. DELGOVICIA PR2ETURIO .. Iter VI. M.P. XXII XL VII XIII XXV AB EBORACO DEVAM USQUE, SIC: — M. P. CALCARIA M.P. . VIIII CAMBODUNO . XXII MANCUNIO . XVIII FINIBUS MAX- M.P. I MAD ET FLA- VIAN .... XVIII CONDATE .. XVIII DEVA .... XVIII ITER VII. A PORTU SISTUNTIORUM EBORACUM USQUE, SIC: — RERIGONIO .. M. P. XXIII v ~ — — 7 ALICANA . .. M.P. X AD ALPES PENI- ISURIUM . .. XVIII NOS .... VIII EBORACO . .. XVI Iter VIII. AB EBORACO LUGUV ALLIUM USQUE SIC: — CATTARACTONI. LATARIS . .. VATARIS . .. M. P. XL XVI XVI BROCAVONACIS. (Brovonacis) LUGUBALIA .. M. P. XVIII XVIII 174 APPENDIX Iter IX. A LUGUBALLIO PTOROTONIM USQUE, SIC TRIMONTIO M.P. M. P. AD TAVUM .. GADANICA .. AD AJSICAM . ,. CORIO .... AD TISAM .. AD VALLUM .. DEVANA . .. Incipit Vespasiana. AD ITU NAM .. ALAUNA . .. XII AD MONTEM LINDO .... VIIII GRAMPIUM .. VICTORIA . .. VIIII AD SELINAM .. AD HIERNAM VIIII TUESSIS . .. ORREA . .. XIIII PTOROTONE .. Iter X. M. 1\ XVIIII XXIII VIII XXIII XXIIII XVIIII AB ULTIMA PTOROTONE PER MEDIAM INSULA: ISCA DAMNONORUM M. P. VARIS M.P. .. VIII AD TUESSIM .. XVIII TAMEA . .. XXVIIII )) 55 XXI IN MEDIO .. VIIII ORREA . .. VIIII VICTORIA. .. XVIII AD VALLUM .. XXXII LUGUBALLIA LXXX BROCA VON AC IS. AD ALAUNAM COCCIO . .. XXII MANCUNIO .. XVIII USQUE, sic: M. P. CONDATE . . XXIII MEDIOLANO . . XVIII ETOCETO . .. SALINIS M.P. GLEBON COLO- NIA .... CORINO . . . XIIII AQUAS SOLIS AD AQUAS . . XVIII AD UXELLAM AMNEM . .. ISCA .... Iter XI. AB AQUIS, PER VIAM JULIAM MEN APIAM USQUE, SIC: — M. P. AD ABONAM . . VI AD SABRINAM . VI Unde trajectu intras in Brit- tanniam secundam ct stati- onem TRAJECTUM . . Ill VENTA SILURUM VIII ISCA COLONIA . VIIII Unde fuit Aaron martyr. M. P. TIBIA AMNE VIII BOVIO .... XX NIDO .... XV LEUCARO . .. XV AD VIGESSIMUM XX AD MENAPIAM. XVIIII AB HAC URBE PER M.P. .. XXX Navigas in Hyberniam. ITINERARY OF RICHARD OF CIRENCESTER. 175 Iter XII. AB AQU1S LONDINIUM USQUE, SIC: M. P. M. P. VERLUCIONE XV CAELEBA AT- CUNETIONE .. XX TREBATUM .. XV SPINIS . .. XV BIBRACTE .. XX LONDINIO .. XX Iter XIII. AB ISCA U RICONIUM USQUE, SIC : M. P. M. P. BULTKO . .. VIII BRANAGENIO XXIII GOBANNIO .. XII URICONIO .. XXVII MAGNA . .. XXIII Iter XIV. AB ISCA PER GLEBON LINDUM USQUE, SIC — M. P. M. P. BALLIO . .. VIII VENNONIS -. XII BLESTO . .. XII RATISCORION. XII SARICONIO .. XI VENROMENTO. XII GLEBON COLO- MARGIDUNO .. XII NIA .... XV AD PONTEM .. XII AD ANTONAM. XV CROCOCOLANA ALAUNA . .. XV LINDUM . .. XII Iter XV. A LONDINIO, PER CLAUSENTUM, IN LONDINIUM, sic : — M. P. M. P. CALEBA . .. XLIIII LEMANIANO YINDOMI . .. XV PORTU . .. X VENTA BELGA- DUBRIS . .. X RUM .... XXI RHUTUPIS COLO- AD LAPIDEM VI NIA .... X CLAUSENTO .. Till REGULBIO .. X PORTU MAGNO X CANTIOPOLI X REGNO . .. X DURELEVO xvin AD DECIMUM X 1 MADO XII ANDERIDA POR- VAGNACA .. XVIII TU .... NOVIO MAGO XVIII AD LEMANUM. XXV LONDINIO .. XV 176 APPENDIX Iter XVI. A LONDINIO CENIAM USQUE, SIC: — M. P. M. P. YENTA BELGARUM xc ISCA damnon. XV BRIGE . .. XI DURIO AMNE SORBIODUNO VIII TAMARA .. VENTAGELADIA XII VOLUBA . .. DURNOVARIA. VIIII CENIA .... MORIDUNO . . XXXIII Iter XVII. AB ANDERIDA (eboracum) USQUE, sic: — M. P. M. P. SILVA ANDERIDA IN MEDIO .. XV NOVIOMAGO AD ABUM . .. XV LONDINIO .. AD FINES .. XV Unde transis in maximam DUROLISPONTE AD PETUARIAM VI DURNOMAGO XXX DEINDE EBOR- CORISENNIS XXX ACO, ut supra LINDO . .. XXX it. 5.) ... XLVI Iter XVIII. AB EBORACO PER MEDIUM INSULAE CLAUSENTUM, USQUE sic: M. P. LEGEOLIO .. XXI AD FINES .. XVIII XVI XVI DERVENTIONE. XVI AD TRIVONAM. XII ETOCETO . .. XII MANDUESSEDO. XVI BENNONIS .. XII M. P. TRIPONTIO. XI ISANNAVARIA XII BRINAVIS XII ASLIA CASTRA XVI DOROCINA. XV TAMESI .. VI VINDOMI .. XV CLAUSENTO . XXXXVI PAPERS IN ARCH APOLOGIA. 177 Classified Index to Papers in the Archaxxlogia, VOLS. I. TO XXXI. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON.1 Celtic Antiquities. VOL. PAGE. I. 49. On the first peopling of Britain ; by Dr. Haviland. I. 84. Description of Wetheral Cells, in Cumberland; by William Milborne, Esq. I. 280. Observations on the Welch castles; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. I. 314. On the Circular Stone Monuments in Scotland; by Dr. James Garden. II. 32. An account of some Antiquities found in Ireland ; by the late Lord Bishop of Meath. II. 107. An account of the monument commonly ascribed to Catigern; by — Colebrooke. 1 It is necessary to observe that this Index is of such papers only as bear on the subject of the three first periods of our history. The classification will sometimes be found to vary materially from that proposed by the writers. This remark applies particularly to the early volumes, though in some of the later ones the same inaccuracies may occasionally be discovered. A A 178 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. II. 118. Observations on Stone Hatchets; by Bishop Littleton. II. 124. Observations on Stone Hammers; by the Rev. S. Pegge. II. 236. Description of the Sepulchral Monument at New Grange, near Drogheda, county of Meath ; by Thomas Pownall. II. 353. Druidical remains in the parish of Halifax, dis- covered and explained by the Rev. John Watson. III. 276. Extract of a letter from the Rev. George Low respecting some Barrows in the Island of Orkney. III. 278. On the extirpation of the Cornish Language; by the Eton. Daines Barrington. III. 303. Description of the Carn Braich y Dinas, on the summit of Pen-maen-mawr, in Caernarvon- shire; by Governor Pownall. III. 350. Further observations on Pen-maen-mawr; by Governor Pownall. III. 355. An account of some Irish Antiquities; by Governor Pownall. IV. 110. Observations on Kit’s Cotty House, in Kent; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. V. 81. Additional information relative to the Cornish Language ; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. V. 87. Account of some hitherto undescribed remains of antiquity; by the Rev. J. Watson. V. 95. On the Rudston Pyramidal Stone; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. V. 106. Observations on Celts; by the Rev. — Lort. V. 216. Description of the Dune of Dornadilla; by the Rev. Alexander Pope. V. 243. Account of Ancient Monuments and Fortiii- PAPERS IN ARCH2E0L0GIA. 179 VOL. PAGE. cations in the Highlands of Scotland ; by James Anderson. VI. 54. Account of a singular Stone among the rocks at West Hoadley, Sussex; by Thomas Pownall. VI. 87. A further description of Ancient Fortifications in the north of Scotland; by James Anderson. VI. 100. Observations on the Vitrified Walls in Scotland; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. VI. 110. An account of some Druidical Remains on Stanton Moor and Hurtle Moor, in the Peak of Derbyshire; by Hayman Rooke. VII. 19. Illustration of some Druidical Remains in the Peak of Derbyshire ; by the Rev. S. Pegge. VII. 131. On the Lows and Barrows in Derbyshire, by the Rev. S. Pegge. VII. 149. On the Dundalk Ship Temple; by Thomas Pownall. VII. 164. Observations on Early Irish Antiquities; by Thomas Pownall. VII. 175. Further account of Druidical Remains in Derby- shire; by Hayman Rooke. VII. 178. Remarks on the preceding account ; by — Bray. VII. 211. On the Chariots of the Ancient Britons; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. VII. 236. An account of certain remarkable Pits or Caverns in Berkshire; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. VII. 269. Letter from Governor Pownall, enclosing letter of — Ledwich,on the Ship Temples of Ireland. VII. 303. Dissertation on the Religion of the Ancient Druids ; by the Rev. Edward Ledwich. VII. 408. Account of some Discoveries at Allington, in Kent. VII. 412. Account of a Brass Weapon dug up near Wool- wich. 180 APPENDIX. VII. 414. Note on Tumuli opened at Yealand, in the county of Lancaster. VII. 414. Account of a Granite Celt nine inches long, and, also, of some Urns found near Dumfries. VII. 417. Notice of a Celt found near Caernarvon. VIII. 58. On the Stanton-Moor Urns and Druidical Temple ; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. VIII. 209. Some account of the Brimham rocks in York- shire ; by Hayman Rooke. VIII. 384. Description of the Druid Temple discovered at St. Hilary, in Jersey; by — Molesworth. VIII. 386. Description of a Druidical Monument in the is- land of Jersey; by the Right Hon. H. S. Conway. VIII. 429 Notice of a Celtic Interment at Tring, in Hert- fordshire. VIII. 450. Notice of two Copper Celts found in Mont- gomeryshire and Flintshire, with a remark that such objects are rarely discovered in Wales. IX. 84. Observations on some Brass Celts and other Weapons discovered in Ireland; by the Rev. S. Pegge. IX. Discovery of an Urn in Derbyshire ; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. IX. 206. Description of some Remains on Harborough Rock, etc., in Derbyshire; by Major Rooke. IX. 211. Account of Antiquities in Lancashire; by William Hutchinson. \ IX. 219. Notice of Antiquities in Cumberland and Westmoreland; by Hayman Rooke. IX. 367. Urn found near Hazleden, Gloucestershire. IX. 378. Bone Weapon found at Danbury in Essex. Celts found near the same place. PAPERS IN ARCH2E0L0GIA. 181 X. 99. Account of the Ancient Modes of Fortification in Scotland; by Robert Riddell. X. 105. Account of Druidical and other British Remains in Cumberland; by Hayman Rooke. X. 114. Description of certain Pits in Derbyshire; by Hayman Rooke. X. 147. Observations on Vitrified Fortifications in Gal- loway ; by Robert Riddell. X. 156. On the Hunting of the Britons and Saxons; by Rev. S. Pegge. X. 466. Account of Tumuli in Derbyshire, of a Rocking Stone near Bradfield, and of a Tumulus near Castleton, in Derbyshire and Sheffield, etc. X. 478. Antiquities, Celts, etc., found near Dumfries. XI. 38. Observations on Kit’s Cotty House, in Kent; by William Boys. XII. 1. Notice of Antiquities discovered in Derbyshire; by Hayman Rooke. XII. 41. Account of Druidical Remains in Derbyshire; by H. Rooke. XII. 327. Discoveries in a Barrow in Derbyshire; by H. Rooke. XIII. 103. Account of the Fall of some of the Stones of Stonehenge; by W. G. Watson. XIII. 204. Account of Flint Weapons discovered at Hoxne, in Suffolk. XIII. 404. Account of Urns discovered at Buxton Common, near Norwich. XIV. 1. Account of an Urn found at Colney, in Norfolk; by the Rev. W. Gibson. XIV. 90. Account of antiquities found at Polden Hill, in Somersetshire ; by C. Joseph Harford. These very interesting relics appear to belong to a 182 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. late period of Celtic history ; they are engraved in plates 18 — 22 of the Archasologia. XIV. 94. Account of some antiquities discovered on the Quantock hills, in Somersetshire; by Charles Joseph Harford. XIV. 224. Account of a Cromlech at Madron, in Cornwall; by the Rev. Malachi Hitchins. XV. 118. Account of antiquities discovered in Cornwall; by the Rev. Malachi Hitchins. XV. 122. Account of Tumuli opened in Wiltshire ; by William Cunnington. XV. 338. Further account of Tumuli (British and Saxon), opened in Wiltshire ; by William Cunnington. XV. 394. Notes on stone Moulds for casting Spear-heads of brass, found in Ireland, with other objects. XV. 408. Account of Caves in the county of Armagh, Ire- land ; with plates. XVI. 95. Inquiries respecting the origin of the Inhabitants of the British Islands, by the Rev. Samuel Greathead. XVI. 137. Notice of antiquities discovered in Cornwall; by the Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew. XVI. 264. Description of a Cromlech in Kilkenny ; by Joseph Finegan. XVI. 348. Description of antiquities discovered on Hagbown Hill ; by Ebenezer King. XVI. 354. Account of the opening of a Barrow at Stone Heath, near Aylsham, Norfolk; by J. A. Repton. XVI. 361 . Account of a Stone Celt, found near Stowmarket; of a Brass Spear -head near Gringley, Notts; and of a Tumulus opened at Duntsbourne Abbotts Gloster shire. XVI. 362. Notice of a Tumulus at Avening, Glostershire ; PAPERS IN ARCHiEOLOGIA. 183 of a Celt with ring found at Tadcaster and other Celtic antiquities found in England and Ireland- XVII. 118. Observations on an Inscription in the county of Kilkenny; by W. Tiglie. XVII. 220. Conjectures concerning the instruments called Celts ; by R. Payne Knight. XVII. 254. Account of Druidical remains in the Island of Guernsey; by J. Gosselin; with several views of Cromlechs. XVII. 325. Account of Barrows at Reigate. XVII. 329. Celts, etc., found in Holderness. XVII. 33!. Earthworks and Tumuli on the Dorsetshire Downs. XVII. 337. Celts, Sword, etc., found in Cornwall. XVII. 338. Account of a Barrow opened on the Downs near Beacliy Head in Sussex. XVIII. 426. Note on an Urn found near Laleham, in Surrey. XVni. 436. Note on an Urn found on the Beacon hill, at Newmarket. XVIII. 448. Account of a gold Torques found in Flintshire. XIX. 43. Account of a Stone (i. e. chambered) Barrow, near Stoney Littleton, Somersetshire; by Sir Richard Colt Hoare. XIX. 56. Account jof antiquities found at Fulbourn, Cambridgeshire ; by the Rev. E. D. Clarke. XIX. 102. Observations on an Ancient Celt found near Boston, in Lincolnshire ; by Sir Joseph Banks. XIX. 161. Account of a chain of Ancient Fortresses in Gloucestershire ; by T. J. L. Baker. XIX. 411. Note on an Urn found in a Cairn, at Crakraig, in Sutherland. XXI. 39. Account of fragments of British Chariots found at Hampden Hill, etc. ; by Sir R. C. Hoare. 184 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. XXI. 542. Note on a very interesting British Cup, dis- covered in Flintshire (with an engraving;) by Sir S. B. Meyrick. XXI. 548. Note on remains found in the parish of Shen- stone, in Staffordshire. XXI. 557. Note on a gold Torques found on Cader Iris. XXII. 190. Account of a visit to the Monument usually considered as Druidical, at Caraac, in Brit- tany; by Alexander Logan. XXII. 198. Observations on the Circles of Stone in Scotland, presumed to be Druidical; by James Logan. XXII. 297. Account of some British Coins found at High Wycombe; by John Norris. XXII. 300. Account of certain Hill Castles, near the Land's End, Cornwall (with plans); by William Cotton. XXII. 409. Note on Druidical Circles in Aberdeenshire; by James Logan (with views). XXII. 422. Note on a Celt, etc., found in Norfolk. XXII. 424. a Celt Mould found in Norfolk. XXII. 429. Tumuli, etc., on Dartmoor, Devon (with plan). XXII. 439. Bracelet of Gold found at Aspatria, in Cumberland. XXIII. 79. Account of Subterranean Chambers, near Carrigtohill, County of Cork ; by T. C. Croker. XXIII. 92. Description of two British Shields ; by Samuel Rush Meyrick. XXIII. 415. Note on Remains found at Blandford, Dorset- shire. XXIII. 420. Account of the Cromlech called “ Arthur’s Stone,” ten miles from Swansea. XXV. 24. Observations on certain Pillars of Memorial called Hoar-stones ; by William Hamper. PAPERS IN ARCHJEOLOGIA. 185 VOL. PAGE. XXY. 188. Observations on Dracontia; by the Rev. John Bathurst Deane. XXY. 230. Remarks on certain Celtic Monuments at Lockmariaker, in Brittany; by the Rev. John Bathurst Deane. XXVI. 257. An account of the discovery of an Ancient Canoe at North Stoke, in Sussex; by Thomas Phillips. XXVI. 361. Description of an Ancient Structure dug out of Drumkelin Bog, Co. Donegal; by Captain Wm. Mudge, R.N. XXVI. 422. Description of a Gold British Corslet, disco- vered in Wales, and now in the British Museum ; by John Gage. XXVI. 464. Account of Roman (?) antiquities found near Shrewsbury; by Thomas Farmer Dukes. XXVI. 471. Account of a Gold Torques, found at Boyton, in Suffolk. XXVII. 1. Remarks on certain Gold Ornaments found near Quentin, in Brittany; by the Rev. John Bathurst Deane. XXVII. 298. Account of a British Buckler, discovered in Oxfordshire; by J. Gage. XXVII. 400. Sir P. Grey Egerton exhibits Gold Bracelets found in Cheshire. XXVIII. 399. On the antiquity of Abury and Stonehenge; by John Rickman (assigned by the writer to the third century). XXIX. 1. Account of the final opening of the Bartlow Hills; by J. Gage Rookewood. XXX. 57. Account of the opening by M. Bell, Esq., of an ancient British Barrow, in Iffnis Wood, near Canterbury, in a letter from John Yonge Akerman. BB 18G APPENDIX. XXX. 147. Description of some gold ornaments found in Ireland, by Lord Albert Conyngham. XXX. 327. Account of the opening of some Barrows in South Dorsetshire; by John Sydenham. XXX. 438. Account of a Sepulchral Yase and other an- tiquities discovered near Scarborough; by Jabez Allies. XXX. 554. Description of an Ancient Bronze Ornament found near Worcester; by Jabez Allies. XXXI. 289. Observations on the White Horse of Berkshire ; by W. J. Thoms. XXXI. 299. On some early remains discovered in York- shire; by J.M.N. Coll. XXXI. 448. Letter on the subject of remains ascribed to the era of ' the Druids ; by Charles M. Jopling. Romano-British Antiquities. I. 56. On the Icening Street and other Roman Roads in England; by Smart Lethieullier. I. 60. On the course of the Ikeneld Street ; by Richard Willis. I. 61. The course of the Erming Street, through Nor- thamptonshire, with an account of a Roman Burial-place by the side of it; by Charles Frederick. I. 62. On the course of the Roman Roads from Man- chester; by Thomas Percival. PAPERS IN ARCH2E0L0GIA. 187 VOL. PAGE. I. 65. On the situation of Coccium ; by the Rev. — Watson. I. 73. On some Antiquities found in Essex; by S. Lethieullier. I. 183. A Dissertation on Cassar’s Passage over the Thames; by Samuel Gale. I. 216. Account of a Roman Station lately discovered on the borders of Yorkshire; by the Rev- — Watson. I. 222. On the Ancient Campodunum; by the Rev. — Watson. I. 228. On a Roman Inscription on a rock in Shawk Quarries, Great Dalston, Cumberland; by Bishop Littleton. 1. 231. On the Ancient Camelon and the Piets; by — Walker. I. 294. An account of some Roman Remains and other Antiquities, in and near the town of Breck- nock; by John Strange. I. 310. An Inscription on a Roman Altar inscribed deo belatvcadro; by Bishop Littleton. II. 1. Observations on the Julia, and on the Roman Stations, Ports, and Camps, in the counties of Monmouth, Brecknock, Caermarthen, and Glamorgan ; by the Rev. William Harris. 11. 54. An account of some Antiquities discovered on digging into a large Roman Barrow, at Ellen- borough, in Cumberland; by the Rev. — Head. II. 58. Account of some Roman Monuments found in Cumberland. II. 98. Observations on an Altar, with a Greek inscrip- tion found at Corbiidge, in Northumberland; by the Rev. Dr. Pettingal. 188 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. II. 98. Observations on the same ; by Dr. Adee. II. 134. Observations on Caesar’s Invasion ofBritain, and his passage across the Thames ; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. II. 159. Remarks on the time employed in Caesar’s Two Expeditions into Britain; by the Rev. Dr. Owen. II. 177. An account of a Roman Sepulchre found near York, in 1768; by John Barton, M.D. II. 181. Extract of Two Letters on Roman Antiquities discovered in Yorkshire, 1770; by Dr. J. Burton. II. 184. On the Construction of an Old Wall at Verulam ; by — Webster. II. 286. Account of Roman Pavement at Colchester ; by the Rev. Dr. Griffith. III. 35. On the Antiquity of Horseshoes; by Charles Rogers, Esq. III. 39. On Shoeing of Horses amongst the Ancients. IH. 101. Remarks on belatvcader; by the Rev. S.Pegge. III. 105. On the Deoe Matres ; by — Gough. III. 118. Observations on some Roman Altars found near Graham’s Dyke ; by — Gough. III. 151. An inscription in honour of Serapis, found at York; illustrated by the Rev. S. Pegge. III. 236. An account of an undescribed Roman Station in Derbyshire; by the Rev. — Watson. III. 324. Observations on the Corbridge Altars ; by the Hon. Daines Barrington. III. 332. Observations on the Corbridge Altar, described in the second volume, p. 92. ; by Thomas Morell. IY. 1. A further account of some Roman and other Remains in and near the county of Brecknock in South Wales; by John Strange. PAPERS IN ARCHiEOLOGI A. 189 VOL PAGE. IV. 415. Observations on a quantity of Bones of Fowls, found at Christchurch, Twynham in Hamp- shire; by the Rev. S. Pegge. V. 3-3. Account of some Roman Remains and other An- tiquities in Monmouthshire; by John Strange. V. 98. Antiquities discovered in Lancaster; by — West. V. 137. Observations on Two Roman Stations in Essex; by the Rev. — Drake. V. 183. Dr. Morell on the Corbridge Altars. V. 307. Description of Two Roman Camps in Glouces- tershire; by Hay man Rooke. V. 224. On the Stone CofEns discovered at Christchurch, Hants, by S. Pegge. V. 239. Description of an Ancient Fortification at Christ- church; by F. Grose. V. 272. An important passage of Gildas amended and explained; by the Rev. S. Pegge. V. 282. On the Roman Earthenware found at the mouth of the Thames; by Thomas Pownall. V. 291. On some Roman Antiquities found in the Tower ; by the President. V. 225. Description of a Roman Bath discovered at Dover; by the Rev. — Lyon. V. 357. Observations on an Ancient Building at Warn- ford, in the county of Southampton ; by H. P. Wyndham. V. 369. Remarks on an Ancient Pig of Lead discovered in Derbyshire; by the Rev. S. Pegge. VI. 1 . Account of some Roman Antiquities, discovered at Exeter; by the President. VI. 6. Remarks on the Rev. William Harris’s observ- ations on the Roman Antiquities in Mon- mouthshire and the neighbouring counties of 190 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. W ales ; with an account of some curious Remains of Antiquity in Glamorganshire ; by John Strange. VI. 1 16. Observations on the Roman Earthenware, taken from the Pan- pudding rock; by Edward Jacob. VI. 150. The Commencement of Day among the Saxons and Britons ascertained ; by the Rev. S. Pegge. VI. 392. On Roman Earthenware ; by Governor Pownall. VII. 74. Conjecture concerning some undescribed Roman roads and other Antiquities, in the county of Durham ; by John Cade. VII. 82. On a Roman Inscription found at Ribchester ; by J. Sharp. VII. 84. On the Roman Milliary Stone at Leicester ; by — Norris. VII. 160. Conjectures on the Roman Station, Vinovium or Binchester; by John Cade. VII. 170. Description of a Pig of Lead found in Derby- shire; by the Rev. S. Pegge. VII. 199. Remarks on Roman Antiquities found in the neighbourhood of Bagshot; by Dean Milles. VII. 205. Description of a Roman Hypocaust discovered near Brecknock ; by Charles Hay. VII. 374. On an Ancient Sword; by Lieut.-Gen. Melville. VII. 376. On the same subject, and notice of Roman Se- pulchres; by the Rev. James Douglas. VII. 379, Account of some Antiquities found in Glouces- tershire; by James Mutlow. VII. 405. Account of a Bronze Image and other Antiqui- ties discovered at Cirencester, in 1732. VII. 410. Discovery of a Roman Pavement at Caerwent. VII. 413. Account of a Discovery of Roman Coins of the Lower Empire, at Hampton, in Arden, in Warwickshire. PAPERS IN ARCIL450L0GI A. 191 VOL. PAGE VII. 414. Account of Roman Denarii, found near Cli- thero, county of Lancaster. VII. 420. Notice of a Votive Altar to the Dece Matres, found at Doncaster. VIII. 79. On a Roman Tile found at Reculver, in Kent; by John Pownall. VIII. 85. On the Ikeneld Street; by — Willis VIII. 88. The same, on the same. VIII. 100. On the Roman Portway; by the same. VIII. 116. Account of Discoveries in Lombard Street and Birchin Lane. VIII. 127. Further account of the foregoing; by John Jackson. VIII. 326. Explanation of the Inscriptions on a Roman Altar and Tablet, found at Tinmouth Castle, in Northumberland ; by the Rev. — Brand. VIII. 363. An account of the Remains of Two Roman Villas discovered near Mansfield Woodhouse; by Hayman Rooke. VIII. 377. Account of Roman Pottery found at Sandy, in Bedfordshire, and at Lincoln, together with a Speculum; by Governor Pownall. VIII. 428. Notice of Roman Coins found near Carlisle. VIII. 441. Notice of Roman Coins and other remains dis- covered at Brecknock. VIII. 449. Notice of a Gold Ring foundat Silchester, Hants. IX. 45. Description of another Roman Pig of Lead found in Derbyshire; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. IX. 96. Some account of a Roman Road, leading from Southampton to London; by William Bray. IX. 137. Account of a Roman Building and Camp dis- covered at Buxton, in Derbyshire; by Major Rooke. 192 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGE. IX. 193. Observations on Roman Camps and Roads in the neighbourhood of Mansfield Woodhouse, in Nottinghamshire; by Hayman Rooke. IX. 276. Some observations on the Roman Station, Cata- ractonium; by John Cade. IX. 319. Account of Roman Antiquities discovered at Comb-end farm, Gloucestershire ; by S. Lysons ■ IX. 323. Memoirs on the Roman Baths discovered at Wroxeter; by the Rev. — Leighton. IX. 370. Roman Eagle found at Silchester. IX. 370. Roman Vessel found at Lincoln. IX. 370. Coins and other objects found at Gloucester. X. 1. Observations on the situation of the Portus Iccius ; by the Rev. — Lyon. X. 17. Derbeiesseira Romana; by the Rev. Samuel Pegge. X. 54. Further observations on Cataractonium and the parts adjacent; by John Cade. X. 118. On a Roman Altar inscribed to belatvcader; by — Gough. X. 131. Account of Roman Antiquities discovered in the county of Gloucester ; by Samuel Lysons. X. 137. Account of some Roman Antiquities in Cumber- land; by Hayman Rooke. X. 325. Account of Roman Antiquities discovered at Bath ; by Sir H. Englefield. X. 345. Account of some Sepulchral Remains discovered at Lincoln; by John Pownall. X. 378. Roman Remains in Sherwood Forest; by Hay- man Rooke, XI. 63. Notice of some Roman Antiquities lately disco- vered in Cumberland ; by the Rev. Dr. Carlisle. XI. 105. Account of Brass Vessels found near Dumfries; by Robert Riddle. PAPERS IN ARCHiEOLOGIA. 193 VOL. PAGE. xir. 6. XII. 96. xn. 107. XII. 132. XII. 414. XIII. 223. XIII. 401. XIII. 405. XIII. 410. XIV. 24. XIV. 37. XIV. 61. XIV. 99. XIV. 221. XIV. 224. Roman Antiquities at and near Bradburn; by Hay man Rooke. Description of a Roman Sepulchre found in Lincolnshire; by Sir Joseph Banks. Account of Sepulchral Monuments discovered at Lincoln; by the Rev. John Carter. An Essay towards a History of the Venta Ice- norum, of the Romans, etc. ; by Wm. Wilkins. Notice of a Bronze Stylus; found in the River Towey. Observations on Mr. Townley’s Antique Brass Helmet, discovered at Ribchester ; by the Rev. Stephen Weston. Account of a Roman Altar to Mars, found at Lancaster. Explanation of Inscription on a Pig of Lead, described in vol. ix. Description of an Image of Bronze, found at Ba- singstoke. Account of some Roman Antiquities discovered at Topesfield, in Essex. Account of Antiquities discovered at South-fleet, in Kent; by the Rev. Peter Rashleigh. An account of a Roman Military Wayj in Essex, and of Roman Antiquities; by Thomas Wal- ford. Account of Moulds for casting Roman Coins, found near Edington, in Somersetshire; by the Rev. J. Poole. Account of a further Discovery of Antiquities at South-fleet; by the Rev. P. Rashleigh. Account of Roman Urns, discovered at Madron, in Cornwall ; by the Rev. M. Hitchins. C C 194 APPENDIX. VOL. PAGB. XIY. 273. Note on a Bronze Figure of Mars, found in Lin- colnshire. XIV. 275. Bronze Vessels discovered in Flintshire. XV. 179. Observations on the Ancient Inhabitants, Roman Stations, and Roman Roads, in and near Berk- shire ; by the Rev. Henry Beeke. XV. 391. Account of an Altar to Mars, found at Whitlaw Castle. XV. 39. Inscription to Numerianus, found at Kenchester, near Hereford. XV. 392. Pottery found at Blackheath, and at Catterick. XV. 393. Silver Vessels discovered in Northumberland. XVI. 127. Account of Roman Antiquities discovered at Caerleon, in Carnarvonshire; by Samuel Lysons. XVI. 145. Observations on the situation of Camulodunum ; by Thomas Walford. XVI. 340. Description of a Roman Vault discovered at York; by Sir Joseph Banks. XVI. 350. Description of an Ancient Pitcher discovered at Lismahago ; by the Rev. — Dow. XVII. 168. Account of some Roman Remains near Llan- drindod ; by the Rev. Thomas Price. XVII. 176. Account of a Bronze Figure of a Roman Soldier playing the Bag -pipes, found at Rushborough ; by the Rev. Stephen Weston. XVn. 229. Description of a Roman Altar, found at Aldston Moor, in Cumberland; by the Rev. Stephen Weston. XVII. 320. Roman Coins found near Evesham. XVn. 330. Roman Urns found at Bexley. XVII. 330, Tesselated Pavement at Dorchester. XVII. 333. Roman Coins found at Lingwell Gate, Yorkshire. XVII. 333. Leaden Coffin discovered in the Kent Road. PAPERS IN ARCHAEOLOGIA. 195 XVII. 335. Stone Coffin found near St. Albans. XVIII. 1 12. An account of the Remains of several Roman Buildings, etc., discovered in the County of Gloucester; by Samuel Lysons. XVIII. 203. Account of the Remains of a Roman Villa discovered at Bognor, in Sussex; by Sir Humphrey Davy. XVIII. 42 1 . Note on a Burial-place near Dorchester. XVIII. 435. Urns found at Caxton, in Cambridgeshire. XVIII. 443. Account of a Roman Water-pipe discovered at Gloucester. XIX. 96. Observations on a Roman Encampment near East Hempstead, in Berkshire; by John Narrien, Esq. XIX. 176. Account of further Discoveries of the Remains of a Roman Villa at Bognor, Sussex ; by Samuel Lysons. XIX. 178. Account of the Remains of a Roman Villa at Great Whitcombe, in Gloucestershire; by Samuel Lysons. XIX. 308. Account of Discoveries made in taking down the old Bridge, over the river Teign ; by S. Lysons. Includes accounts of Incampments, probably of the Celtic period, in this neigh- bourhood. XIX. 409. Note (with plate), of a Roman Fictile Vase, found at Cambridge. XIX. 409. Note on a supposed Roman Station at Harlow, in Essex, and on Antiquities found there. XIX. 412. Note on Coins and Coin moulds, found near Wakefield, in Yorkshire. XX. 577. Note on Coins and other Remains, found at Castor, in Northamptonshire. XXL 455. Drawings of and Dissertation on some Roman 196 APPENDIX. Antiquities on the Line of Antonine’s V alliun ; by the Rev. John Skinner. XXI. 501. Concerning the place where Julius Caesar landed in Britain; by Major Rennell. XXL 550 Note on a Bronze Figure of Mercury, found near St. Neots. XXII. 26. Account of the Remains of a Roman Bath near Stoke, in Lincolnshire; by Edward Turner. 49. Observations on Four Mosaic Pavements dis- covered in Hampshire; by Sir R. C. Hoare. 55. Observations on several Monumental Stones in Scotland; byP. Logan. 285. Observations on an Ancient Bracelet of Bronze, found in Murrayshire ; by Sir Henry Ellis. 336. Account of some Recent Discoveries at Holwood- hill, in Kent; by A. J. Kempe. 412. Note on a Roman Kiln, etc., at Castor, near Norwich; by Thomas Amyot. 420. Note on a Roman Inscription found near Bath. 435. Note on a Roman Tessera, found at Frindsbury, Kent. XXIII. 358. Descriptive outline of Roman Remains in Nor- folk; by S. Woodward. XXIII. 385. Note on Roman Remains in the neighbourhood of Grantham. XXIII. 394. Note on Roman Remains at Melford, Suffolk. XXIII. 398. Note on a Roman Pavement at Worplesdon, Surrey. XXIII. 417. Note on a Roman Pavement at Bishopstone, Herefordshire. XXIV. 190. Account of Roman Antiquities, found in East- cheap, etc., by A. J. Kempe. XXIV. 349. Note on Roman Coin Moulds, foimd at Ling- well Gate, Yorkshire. PAPERS IN ARCH2E0L0GIA. 197 VOL. PAGE. XXIY. 349. Note on Roman Antiquities found at Harpenden, XXIY. 350. Note on a Roman Altar found in Fetter Lane- London. XXIV. 350. Note on some Roman Remains at Ware, Herts. XXIY. 352. Note on a Roman Altar, etc., found at Caervoran, N or thumberland. XXV. 1 Letter from John Gage, Esq., accompanying a plan of Barrows called the Bartlow Hills, with an account of Roman Sepulchral Relics, discovered in the Lesser Barrows. XXV. 127. Observations to prove Filey Bay, in Yorkshire, the Portus Felix, or Sinus Salutari, and Flamborogh Head, the Ocellum Promontorium of the Romans; by John Walker. XXV. 576. An account of some Antiquities found at Bland- ford, in Dorsetshire; by the Rev. Thomas Rackett. 