Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain
Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain
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Sir Henry Spel- tnan, Mr. Cambden, and fome others, in treating of this Way, have taken no No- tice of its Pafllng thro' this County, which is indeed to be wondered at, but make it the more neceflary for us more fully to prove it, and thus lay it out. And firit, It retains its old Name in many Places to this Day, being called by ma- ny Icknil-way, but by fome Acknil, others Hackney, and others again Hackington ; but all intend the fame Way, thatftretches it felf in this County from North-Eaft P...artition of his Lands between them, this Manor was affigned to Margaret^ with divers other Lands and Woods.
X. PIRTON, or Pi RET OK Hundred* This Hundred is bounded, on the E-aft, by Part of Buckinghamshire ; on the North, with Lewknor Hundred; on the Weft, with the Hundred of Ewelme, and on the South, with the Hundred of Binfeld* The Fee of this Hundred was alfo, 28 Edw. I. In Edmund Earl of Cornwall, de- fcended of Richard Earl of Cornwall, a younger Son of King John. The only Market-Town in this Hundred is Watlington, a _Name, as fome learned to South- Weft, coming in out of Buck- Men imagine, of no lefs than Britijh An- inghamjlrire at this Parifh, and going out tiquity, as feeming to point out the old again over the Thames into Berkthire, at Way of the Britains making their Towns ^i _ T* - >!_ _ n _ *T*I_ 'TIT * \ /"*.
What to read after Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Cox to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sir Henry Spel- tnan, Mr. Cambden, and fome others, in treating of this Way, have taken no No- tice of its Pafllng thro' this County, which is indeed to be wondered at, but make it the more neceflary for us more fully to prove it, and thus lay it out. And firit, It retains its old Name in many Places to this Day, being called by ma- ny Icknil-way, but by fome Acknil, others Hackney, and others again Hackington ; but all intend the fame Way, thatftretches it felf in this County from North-Eaft P...artition of his Lands between them, this Manor was affigned to Margaret^ with divers other Lands and Woods.
X. PIRTON, or Pi RET OK Hundred* This Hundred is bounded, on the E-aft, by Part of Buckinghamshire ; on the North, with Lewknor Hundred; on the Weft, with the Hundred of Ewelme, and on the South, with the Hundred of Binfeld* The Fee of this Hundred was alfo, 28 Edw. I. In Edmund Earl of Cornwall, de- fcended of Richard Earl of Cornwall, a younger Son of King John. The only Market-Town in this Hundred is Watlington, a _Name, as fome learned to South- Weft, coming in out of Buck- Men imagine, of no lefs than Britijh An- inghamjlrire at this Parifh, and going out tiquity, as feeming to point out the old again over the Thames into Berkthire, at Way of the Britains making their Towns ^i _ T* - >!_ _ n _ *T*I_ 'TIT * \ /"*.
What to read after Magna Britannia Et Hibernia Antiqua Nova Or a New Survey of Great Britain?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Cox to read onlineMoreLess
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