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Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his workStukeley, William

History

Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his work

Name: Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his work
Author: Stukeley, William

Stukeley, William

Great Britain -- Antiquities -- Early works to 1800; Great Britain -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800

15  _A. M._ MMMMXLVII. Thermas & Glebon occupaverunt Romani.

16  _A. M._ MMMML. Post novennale bellum Regem Silurum Charaticum vicit
    Dux Romanorum Ostorius, magna Brittaniæ pars in formam provinciæ
    redacta, & Camalodunensis coloniæ posita fundamenta.

17  _A. M._ MMMMLII. Cogibundo urbes quædam apud Belgas à Romanis
    concessæ, ut inde sibi conderet Regnum. circa hæc tempora, relictâ
    Brittaniâ, Cangi & Brigantes in Hyberniam commigrarunt sedesque ibi
    posuerunt.

18  _A. M._ MMMMLXI. Nero Imperator, in re militari nichil omnino ausus,
    Brittaniam pene amisit. nam duo sub illo nobilissima oppida illic
    capta atque eversa sunt. nam insurrexit contra Romanos Bondvica,
    illatam sibi à Romanis injuriam vindicatura, colonias illas
    Romanorum, Londinium, Camalodunum & municipium Verulamium igne
    delevit, occisis ultra octoginta millibus civium Romanorum. superata
    illa, tandem à Suetonio, qui acerrime illatum Romanis damnum
    vindicavit, occiso subditorum ejus æquali numero.

19  _A. M._ MMMMLXXIII. Brigantes vicit Cerealis.

20  _A. M._ MMMMLXXVI. Ordovices plectit Frontinus.

21  _A. M._ MMMMLXXX. Magnum cum Rege Caledoniorum Galgaco prœlium
    committit Agricola, eoque devicto, totam insulam cum classe
    lustrari jubet, maritimamque ipsius oram totus obiens, Orcades
    submittit Imperio Romano.

22  _A. M._ MMMMCXX. Ipse in Brittaniam transit Hadrianus Imperator,
    immensoque muro unam insulæ partem ab altera sejungit.

23  _A. M._ MMMMCXL. Missus ab Antonino Pio Urbicus victoriis
    inclarescit.

24  _A. M._ MMMMCL. Nonnullos quoque à Brittanis victorias reportat
    Aurelius Antoninus.

25  _A. M._ MMMMCLX. Luce Christianismi, regnante Lucio Rege,
    collustratur Brittania, Rege Cruci Christi se primùm submittente.

26  _A. M._ MMMMCLXX. Provincia Vespasiana ejiciuntur Romani. hoc
    circiter tempore ex insulis in Brittaniam cum Pictis suis
    advenisse creditur Reuda Rex.

27  _A. M._ MMMMCCVII. Destructum, à Romanis conditum, murum restituit
    transiens in Brittaniam Severus Imperator, & non diu post Eboraci,
    manu Dei, moritur.

28  _A. M._ MMMMCCXI. Venalem à Mæatis pacem obtinuit Bassianus.

29  _A. M._ MMMMCCXX. Per hæc tempora intra mœnia se continent Romani
    milites, altâque pace tota perfruitur insula.

30  _A. M._ MMMMCCXC. Carausius, sumpta purpurâ, Brittanias occupavit,
    post X. annos per Asclopiodorum Brittania recepta.

31  _A. M._ MMMMCCCIIII. Persecutio crudelis & crebra flagrabat, ut
    intra unum mensem XVII. millia Martyrum pro Christo passa
    inveniantur, quæ & Oceani limbum transgressa Albanum, Aaron, &
    Julium Brittones cum aliis pluribus viris & fœminis felici cruore
    damnavit.

32  _A. M._ MMMMCCCLVI. Constantius, XVI. imperii anno, summæ
    mansuetudinis & civilitatis vir, victô Alectô, in Brittania diem
    obiit Eboraci.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

History

Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his work

Stukeley, William

Great Britain -- Antiquities -- Early works to 1800; Great Britain -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800

15  _A. M._ MMMMXLVII. Thermas & Glebon occupaverunt Romani.

16  _A. M._ MMMML. Post novennale bellum Regem Silurum Charaticum vicit
    Dux Romanorum Ostorius, magna Brittaniæ pars in formam provinciæ
    redacta, & Camalodunensis coloniæ posita fundamenta.

17  _A. M._ MMMMLII. Cogibundo urbes quædam apud Belgas à Romanis
    concessæ, ut inde sibi conderet Regnum. circa hæc tempora, relictâ
    Brittaniâ, Cangi & Brigantes in Hyberniam commigrarunt sedesque ibi
    posuerunt.

18  _A. M._ MMMMLXI. Nero Imperator, in re militari nichil omnino ausus,
    Brittaniam pene amisit. nam duo sub illo nobilissima oppida illic
    capta atque eversa sunt. nam insurrexit contra Romanos Bondvica,
    illatam sibi à Romanis injuriam vindicatura, colonias illas
    Romanorum, Londinium, Camalodunum & municipium Verulamium igne
    delevit, occisis ultra octoginta millibus civium Romanorum. superata
    illa, tandem à Suetonio, qui acerrime illatum Romanis damnum
    vindicavit, occiso subditorum ejus æquali numero.

19  _A. M._ MMMMLXXIII. Brigantes vicit Cerealis.

20  _A. M._ MMMMLXXVI. Ordovices plectit Frontinus.

21  _A. M._ MMMMLXXX. Magnum cum Rege Caledoniorum Galgaco prœlium
    committit Agricola, eoque devicto, totam insulam cum classe
    lustrari jubet, maritimamque ipsius oram totus obiens, Orcades
    submittit Imperio Romano.

22  _A. M._ MMMMCXX. Ipse in Brittaniam transit Hadrianus Imperator,
    immensoque muro unam insulæ partem ab altera sejungit.

23  _A. M._ MMMMCXL. Missus ab Antonino Pio Urbicus victoriis
    inclarescit.

24  _A. M._ MMMMCL. Nonnullos quoque à Brittanis victorias reportat
    Aurelius Antoninus.

25  _A. M._ MMMMCLX. Luce Christianismi, regnante Lucio Rege,
    collustratur Brittania, Rege Cruci Christi se primùm submittente.

26  _A. M._ MMMMCLXX. Provincia Vespasiana ejiciuntur Romani. hoc
    circiter tempore ex insulis in Brittaniam cum Pictis suis
    advenisse creditur Reuda Rex.

27  _A. M._ MMMMCCVII. Destructum, à Romanis conditum, murum restituit
    transiens in Brittaniam Severus Imperator, & non diu post Eboraci,
    manu Dei, moritur.

28  _A. M._ MMMMCCXI. Venalem à Mæatis pacem obtinuit Bassianus.

29  _A. M._ MMMMCCXX. Per hæc tempora intra mœnia se continent Romani
    milites, altâque pace tota perfruitur insula.

30  _A. M._ MMMMCCXC. Carausius, sumpta purpurâ, Brittanias occupavit,
    post X. annos per Asclopiodorum Brittania recepta.

31  _A. M._ MMMMCCCIIII. Persecutio crudelis & crebra flagrabat, ut
    intra unum mensem XVII. millia Martyrum pro Christo passa
    inveniantur, quæ & Oceani limbum transgressa Albanum, Aaron, &
    Julium Brittones cum aliis pluribus viris & fœminis felici cruore
    damnavit.

32  _A. M._ MMMMCCCLVI. Constantius, XVI. imperii anno, summæ
    mansuetudinis & civilitatis vir, victô Alectô, in Brittania diem
    obiit Eboraci.

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his work

Itinerarium curiosum (centuria II) : $b or, an account of the antiquities, and remarkable curiosities in nature or art, observed in travels through Great Britain. To which is added, the Itinerary of Richard of Cirencester, monk of Westminster. With an account of that author and his work

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