rographia, cum Autographo Regis Galliæ Ms, et Codice Vatícano collata: adjiciuntur Conjecturæ plurimæ, cum Nominibus Locorum Anglicis, quotquot iis assignari potuerint. Quarto. Londini, 1709.

Vetera Romanorum Itineraria, sive Antonini Augusti Itinerarium, cum integris Jos. Simleri, Hieron. Suritæ, et And. Schotti Notis. Itinerarium Hierosolymitanum: et Hieroclis Grammatici Synecdemus; curante Petro Wesselingio, qui et suas addidit Adnotationes. Quarto. Amstel. 1735.

A Commentary on Antoninus his Itinerary, or Journies of the Romane Empire, so far as it concerneth Britain. By WILLIAM BURTON, Batchelor of Lawes. With a Chorographical Map of the several Stations; and Indexes to the whole Work. Portrait and Map by Hollar. Folio Lond. 1658.

Iter Britanniarum; or that part of the Itinerary of Antoninus which relates to Britain, with a new Comment by the Rev. THOMAS REYNOLDS, A. M. Rector of Bowden Parva, Northamptonshire. Two Maps. Quarto. London, 1799.

The above curious work, namely the Itinerary of Antoninus, "has preserved some account of most of the provinces belonging to the Roman empire; not taking them in any regular succession, nor yet giving a full description of any of them; but it contains so many particulars relating to the ancient geography of the different countries with which it is concerned, that it has always held a place in the first class among the valuable productions which have come down to us from the Roman times."

In its manner it very much resembles the books of roads published in this kingdom for the assistance and direction of travellers, "except that it only mentions towns of some consequence. Like the section of a road-work, an Iter begins at some town of prime note, and passes through several other towns,some of equal, some of less consequence, to another of the first rank." The distances between each down are laid down in Roman miles.

This work is believed by Mr. Reynolds, and by many other antiquaries, to have been composed in the latter years of the Emperor Hadrian, by Antoninus Pius, adopted son and successor of that Emperor.--See Reynolds's Introduction to Iter Britanniarum. Britannicarum Gentium Historiæ Antique Scriptores Tres: Ricardus Corinensis, Gildas Badonicus, Nennius Banchorensis. Recensuit Notisque et Indice auxit Carolus Bertramus, Societatis Antiquorum Londinensis Socius, &c. Octavo. Havniæ, impensis Editoris, 1757. With a Frontispiece and Folded Map, dedicated to Dr. Stukeley, drawn and engraved by the Editor, intituled Mappa Britanniæ Faciei Romanæ secundum fidem Monumentorum perveterum depicta."

An Account of Richard of Cirencester, Monk of Westminster, and of his Works; with his antient Map of Roman Brittain, and the Itinerary thereof. Read at the Antiquarian Society, March 18th, 1756. By WILLIAM STUKELEY, M. D. Rector of St. George, Queen Square. Quarto. London, 1757.

The

The Description of Britain: translated from Richard of Cirencester; with the original Treatise de Situ Britanniæ, and a Commentary on the Itinerary. By Mr. HATCHER. Ilustrated with Two Maps, and a Fac-Simile of the MS. of Richard of Cirencester. Octavo. Lond. 1809.

This valuable work is the compilation of Richard, usually termed Richard of Cirencester, from the place of his birth; who was a mook of St. Peter's, Westminster, and flourished from the middle to the latter end of the 14th century. The MS. was discovered at Copenhagen, by Mr. Bertram, an English gentleman, in the year 1747, and was published by him, at the request of Dr. Stukeley. The author states the Itinerary to have been collected by himself," from some remains of records, which had been drawn up by the authority of a certain Roman general, and left by him for the use of succeeding ages." From circumstances of internal evidence, Mr. Whitaker (Hist. of Manchester, vol. i. 8vo. p. 85-6) believes the Itinerary to have been made after the year 138, and before the year 170. The Itinera of Richard (eighteen in number) unite to form an entire Itinerary, "more extensive in its design," observes Mr. Hatcher," and more complete in its execution, than that which bears the name of Antonine; correcting it when they differ, and confirming it when they agree; and containing the names of above sixty posts and towns before unknown." The antiquarian public is much indebted to the last-named gentleman for his excellent edition of this work, with a truly valuable commen tary on the Itinerary, from the pen of the Rev. Thomas Leman. Britannia Romana; or the Roman Antiquities in Britain; viz. Coins, Camps, and Publick Roads. By JOHN POINTER, M. A. Chaplain of Merton College in Oxford, and Rector of Slapton in Northamptonshire. Octavo. Oxford, 1724.

A Survey of the Roman Antiquities in some of the Midland Counties of England. By N. SALMON. Octavo. Lond. 1726, Roman Stations in Britain, according to the Imperial Itinerary, upon the Watling Street, Ermine Street, Ikening or Via ad Icianos, so far as any of these Roads lead through the following Counties: Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Middlesex. By N. SALMON. Octavo. Lond. 1726. Britannia Romana; or, The Roman Antiquities of Britain, in Three Books. To which are added a Chronological Table, and Indexes to the Inscriptions and Sculptures, after the manner of Gruter and Reinesius; also Geographical Indexes both of the Latin and English Names of the Roman Places in Britain, and a General Index to the Work. The whole illustrated with above an hundred Copper plates. By JOHN HORSLEY, M. A. and F. R.S. Folio. London, 1732.

An analysis of the above valuable work, and a list of the plates which it contains, is given in " Savage's Librarian,” vol. i. The Military Antiquities of the Romans in North Britain, and particularly their ancient System of Castrametation, illustrated from Vestiges of the Camps of Agricola existing there; hence his 20

March

March from South into North Britain is in some degree traced comprehending also a Treatise, wherein the ancient Geography of that part of the Island is rectified chiefly by the Lights furnished by Richard of Cirencester: together with a Description of the Wall of Antoninus Pins, commonly called Grime's Dyke. To which is added an Appendix, containing detached Pieces; the whole being accompanied with Maps of the Country, ant Plans of the Camps and Stations. By the late WILLIAM ROY, F. R. S F. S. A. Major-General of his Majesty's Forces, Deputy Quarter-master-general, and Colonel of the Thirtieth Regiment of Foot. Published by the Order and at the Expence of the Society of Antiquaries, London. Folio, London, 1793. Dissertatio de Monumentis, quibusdanı Romanis in Boreale Magn, Britann. parte detectis. Quarto. Edinb. 1731.

Glossarium Antiquitatum Britannicarum, sive Syllabus Etymologicus Antiquitatum Veteris Britanniæ atque Iberniæ, temporibus Romanorum. Auctore WILLIELMO BAXTER, Cornavio, Schola Merciariorum Præfecto. Accedunt Viri Cl. D. Edvardi Luidii, Cimeliarchæ Ashmol. Oxon. de Fluviorum. Montium, Urbium, &c. in Britannia Nominibus, Adversaria Posthuma. Editio Secunda. Portrait by G. Vertue. Octavo. Lond. 1733.

ANGLO-SAXON AND ANGLO-NORMAN HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES.

Chronicon Saxonicum, seu Annales Rerum in Anglia præcipue gestarum, a Christo nato ad Annum usque MCLIV. deducti, ac jam denium Latinitate donati, cum Indice Rerum Chronolegico: accedunt Regulæ ad investigandas Nominum Locorum origines, et Nominum Locorum ac Virorum in Chronico Memoratorum explicatio. Opera et Studio EDMUNDI GIBSON, A. B. e Collegio Reginæ. Quarto. Oxonii. 1692.

The History of the Anglo-Saxons, from their first appearance above the Elbe, to the death of Egbert: with a Map of their Ancient territory. By SHARON TURNER. In Four Volumes. Octavo. Lond. 1799-1805. Reprinted and enlarged in Two Volumes Quarto in 1807.

The Second Book of Whitaker's History of Manchester is virtually a Treatise upon the political division of Britain, and upon the arts, manners, and general history of this Country at large while under the sway of the Anglo-Saxons.

The Anglo-Saxon Version, from the Historian Osorius. By ALFRED THE GREAT: together with an English Translation from the Anglo-Saxon. Octavo. Lond. 1773.

Eclesiastical History of the Britons and Saxons. By the Rev. JOHN DANIEL. Octavo. 1815.

A Discourse on the Bookland and Folkland of the Saxons. Octavo. Cambridge, 1775.

A Dissertation on the Folcland and Boclande of the Saxons. Quarto.

Lond. 1777.

A Series

A Series of Dissertations on some elegant and very valuable AngloSaxon Remains with a Preface, wherein the question, Whether the Saxons coined any Gold or not, is candidly debated with Mr. North. By SAMUEL PEGGE, A. M. Quarto. Lond. 1756.

Anglo-Norman Antiquities considered, in a Tour through part of Normandy, by DOCTOR DUCAREL. Illustrated with Twentyfour Copper-plates. Folio. 1767.

The History of the Royal Abbey of Bec, near Rouen in Normandy, by Doм. JOHN BOURGET, Benedictine Monk of the Congrega tion of St. Maur in the said House, and F. S. A. of London. 'Translated from the French. Small Octaco. Lond. 1779. Baronia Anglica; an History of Land Honours and Baronies, and of Tenure in Capite, verified by Records. By THOMAS MADOX, Esq. Folio. Lond. 1741.

The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of Englaud in two periods: to wit, from the Norman Conquest to the end of the reign of K. John: and from the end of the reign of K. John to the end of the reign of Edward II. taken from ReLikewise cords. By THOMAS MADOx. Folio. Lond. 1711. in Two Volumes in Quarto. 1769.

Index to Madox's History of the Exchequer, serving as a Glossary to illustrate the original of Families and Customs, and the Antiquities of England. Folio. Lond. 1741.

An Essay towards a General History of Feuda! Property in Great Britain, by JOHN DALRYMPLE. Octavo. Lond. 1757.

ECCLESIASTICAL TOPOGRAPHY.

The History of Churches in England; wherein is shewn the Time, Means, and Manner of Founding, Building, and Endowing of Churches, both Cathedral and Rural, with their Furniture and Appendages. The Second Edition, with Improvements. By THOMAS STAVELEY, Esq, Author of the English Horseleech. Octavo. Lond. 1773.

A Survey of the Cathedrals of York, Durham, Carlisle, Chester, Man, Litchfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, Bristol, Lincoln, Ely, Oxford, Peterborough, Canterbury, Rochester, London, Winchester, Chichester, Norwich, Salisbury, Wells, Exeter, St. David's, Landaff, Bangor, and St. Asaph; containing an His tory of their Foundations, Builders, ancient Monuments and Inscriptions; Endowments, Alienations, Sales of Lands, Patronages,; Dates of Consecration, Admission, Preferments, Deaths, Burials, and Epitaphs of the Bishops, Deans, Precentors, Chancellors, Treasurers, Subdeans, Archdeacons, and Prebendaries, in every Stall belonging to them; with an exact Account of all the Churches and Chapels in each Diocese distinguished under their proper Archdeaconries and Deanries; to what Saints dedicated, who Patrons of them, and to what Religious Houses appropriated. The whole extracted from numerous Collections out of the Re202

gisters

gisters of every particular See, old Wills, Records in the Tower and Rolls Chapel. Illustrated with Thirty-two Plates. In Three Volumes; including the "Parochiale Anglicanum; or the Names of all the Churches and Chapels within the Dioceses of Canterbury, Rochester, London, Winchester, Chichester, Norwich, Salisbury, Wells, Exeter, St. David's, Landaff, Bangor, and St. Asaph, distinguished under their proper Archdeaconries and Deanries; with an Account of most of their Dedications, their Patrons, and to what Religious Houses the Appropriations belonged. 1733." By BROWNE WILLIS, Esq. Quarto. Lond. 1727— - 1733, or 1742.

The Cathedral Antiquities of England; or, An Historichal Architectural, and Graphical Illustration of the English Cathedral Churches. By JOHN BRITTON, F. S. A. Medium and Imperial Quarto.-Publishing in Parts.

History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Churches of Great Britain. Illustrated with a Series of highly-finished Engravings, exhibiting general and particular Views, Ground Plans, and all the Architectural Features and Ornaments in the various Styles of Building used in our Ecclesiastical Edifices. By JAMES STORER, To be completed in Four Volumes, Three of which are already published. Demy and Royal Octavo. Lond. 1815-17.

"A book of the valuations of all the Ecclesiastical preferments in England and Wales, &c. Lond. 1680" Octavo.

Valor Beneficiorum: or a valuation of al: Ecclesiastical preferments in England and Wales. To which is added, a collection of choice presedents relating to Ecclesiastical affairs. Lond. 1695." 12mo. The State of the Proceedings of the Corporation of Governors of the bounty of Queen Anne for the augmentation of the maintenance of the poor clergy, giving a particular account of their constitution, benefactions, and augmentations, with directions to such as desire to become benefactors to so pious and charitable a work. The Second Edition, with a continuation to Christmas, 1720. Lond. 1721. Octaco.

The Clergyman's Intelligencer; or, A compleat alphabetical List of all the Patrons in England and Wales, with the Dignities, Livings, and Benefices in their Gift, and their Valuation annexed. To which is added, an alphabetical Index of all the Benefices, and the pages in which they are to be found. Octavo. Lond. 1745. Thesaurus Rerum Ecclesiasticarum; being an Account of the Valuations of all the Ecclesiastical Benefices in England and Wales, as they now stand charged with, or lately were discharged from, the Payment of First Fruits and Tenths. To which are added, the Names of the Patrons and the Dedications of the Churches; with an Account of Procurations and Synodals, extracted from the Records of Henry VIII, &c. By JOHN ECTON, late Receiver General of the Tenths of the Clergy. The Third Edition; wherein the Appropriations, Dedications, and Patronages of the Churches have been revised, corrected, and placed in regular Order, under their respective Archdeaconries; with numerous Additions,

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