_Karnedhan Hengum above a quarter of a Mile South East of Dynas Gortyn, both in the Parish of Lhan Aber Meir._ _Coeten Arthur._] [Illustration: 95·2ᵈ. CELTIC Sepulture _On the Roadside between Rwnahyrin & Clochau Cantyre_ _Karn Maur_ _Stukeley delin._ _I. Harris fecit._] [Illustration: 96·2ᵈ. +Brass Celts+] [Illustration: 97·2ᵈ. _The Court of Malling Abby 17. Oct. 1724._ _Stukeley delin._ _Toms Sculp._] [Illustration: 98·2ᵈ. A +Chori Eccl: Cath: Ebor: Arcus Australis.+ B +Cornu Ulphi+ _G. Vᵈʳ. Gucht Sculp._] [Illustration: 99·2ᵈ. _The Prospect of Kirkleys Abby, where Robin Hood dyed from the Footway leading to Heartishead Church, at a quarter of a mile distance._ A. _The New Hall._ B. _The Gatehouse of the Nunnery._ C. _The Trees among which Robin Hood was buryed._ D. _The way up the Hill where this was drawn._ E. _Bradley Wood._ F. _Almondbury hill._ G. _Castle Field._ _Drawn by Dʳ. Johnston among his Yorkshire Antiquitys. P. 54. of the Drawings._ _E. Kirkall Sculp._] [Illustration: 100·2ᵈ. RELIGIOVS Remnant _of_ Ramsey Abby _Gatehouse 1713_. _Tower on yᵉ Moor near_ Tatershal _Lincʳ._ _Capella ruinosa S. S. Spiritus apud_ Basingstoke. Henrico Torkington de Stukeley mag. Ar. Tabula Votiva.] Of Severus thus writes Herodian III. Antoninus, and Geta his brother, governed the empire jointly: they sailed from Britain, and went to Rome with their father’s reliques; for his body being burnt, they carried thither his ashes, put into an alabaster urn with gums and sweets, that they might be reposed in the sacred monuments of the princes. There were two reasons why the Roman Emperors residing here chose to make York their imperial seat. 1. Because of its vicinity to the Scotch frontiers, where they were perpetually upon their guard upon the Wall against their incursions. 2. Because it is in a fruitful country, upon a navigable river; but more because they could bring hither corn from the southern countries of Northamptonshire, Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, &c. all the way by water carriage, from the river Ouse or Nen at Peterborough, up the Cardike, the Witham to Lincoln, the Fossdike (undoubtedly a work of theirs) the Trent, across the Humber, up the Ouse to York; a particular not yet taken notice of. The old arch in the bar leading to Micklegate is said to be Roman. CALCARIA. +Tadcaster.+