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

|io I N ID E X.
—The Brltifii CURRAGHS very capable of tranfportlng
armies acrofs the lea, 5 7S — 1 8 1
— The SILURES' mailers of the SILLEY ifles. 89.
—The V\?'ELSH, why fo called, and when, yo—^jg; why
called CYMK I, 52—^^, and 75—76.
—The interiors of CALEDONIA well known to the Romans,
107— 112; the inhabitants of it lirft formed into one
Empire, when, 119— 1^0; why they call themfelves GAEL-
DOCH, 120—121; why they were called CALEDONES,
124.
—WIGHT, ifleof, the ICTIS of DIODORUS, 219.
GAUL.
The firll migration of the GAULS recorded in hiflory, 29.
—The GAULS firft planted BRITAIN, and when, 29—
32, 76—78, &c. .
—The firil; irruption of the GAULS into ITALY, when,
24—25 ; into GERMANY, when, 29.
—Whence the names of GAULS and CELTS were de-
rived, 19 20, 120— I3i; what they originally fignified,
122 — 124; and hov/ GAUL comes now to fignify a Stranger,
71—74.
GERMANY.
The firfl: migration of the GAULS into it, 29.
—The name of CIMBRI never appropriated to the GER-
MAN CELTtE, 51— '5i'; how far it extended, and what it
originally fignitied, ibid. ; how it came to fignify Robbers, 7 1
74-
—How the name of AMBRONES in GERMANY came
to mean Ferocious Perfons, 7 1— 74.
IRELAND.
The IRISH Hill attached to the wild ficflions of their antient
Hiflory, 3,
—The Romans well acquainted with Ireland, 108.
—When, and by whom, IRELAND washril planted, an^
occupied from end to end, 150— 15:;.
—Why IRELAND was called IRIS, lERNA.IUVERNA,
and HiBERNiA, 149; tLcfe names invariably applied onl/ to
IRELAND