The genuine history of the Britons asserted against Mr. Macpherson ...

THE
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N D E X.
ARMORICA.
vary'ing extent of it formerly, 214— Z15'; it pro-
bably reached along the whole northern and nt)rth-
weftern coail of GAUL, 215.
—How fat the BRITONS of our ifland migrated into BRE-
TAGNE In FRANCE, 215—216; the name of BRETAGNE,
not impofed by our iflanders, but the antientand original appel-
lation of the country, 216— 218; the name of the continental
BRITONS derived trom the fame principle as that of the In-<
falar, 2i8—219,
BRITAIN.
It was peopled from GAUL, and about what time, 29—32.
—Why called ALBION, 91—93.
—Why called BRITAIN, 95—103.
—When the BELG^ firft fettled in Britain, and how, and
how far they carried their pofTeffions into the ifland, 63 — 6?,
and 69— 79.
—BELG.E and ABORIGINES the only general divifions
of the BRITONS, 68—69.
—The ABORIGINES denominated CIMBRI, and why,
52—55, and 75—76.
—Both BELG^ and ABORIGINES denominated BRI-
GANTES, and why, 71—74, and 98— 102.
—Both BELG^ and ABORIGINES denominated GAEL
and WELSH, and why, 76— 7S, 29, and 122—124.
—Both BELGtE and ABORIGINES called CALEDO-
J'lES, and why, 121— 124.
—The language of both the fame, 83 and 145.
—The manners of both very little different, 83—85.
—Why fome BRITONS called SILURES, 89; whyfome,
CANTII, 86—87: why fome, TRINOBANTES, 87—88;
why fome, DOBUNI, 88 ; why fome, ORDOVICES, 88—89 i
why fome, MiEATuE, 136—137 ; why foiiw, PICTS, 219.
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—The