xiv CONTENTS. 



Page 



The Stone Monuments Rudstone Devil's Arrows Long Stone 

 Wade's Graves St. Austin's Stone Rocking-stones Circles of 

 stones 216-218 



Circular earth-works Nosterfield near Penistone Eston Nab 

 Arbelow 219 



The Pottery its perishable character its peculiar style imitative 

 of the Bascauda 220 



Distribution of the people. Cities in the territory. Posts in the 

 dales. The dikes of Catterick and Stanwick other earth-works. 

 Remains near Ilkley Cambodunum Conisbrough Barwick in 

 Elmet Isurium. Populous districts near Cawthorn and Malton, 

 Ark In m and Londesborough their connection with the harbours of 

 Flainborough and Whitby, the Camp at York, and the South of 

 England 221-227 



CHAPTER IX. 

 THE ROMANS. 



The Sixth Legion at York soon after A.D. 117, and remained nearly 

 three centuries. Roman geography 227 



Ptolemy's Geography of Britain analysed : the western coast the 

 eastern coast the towns of the interior. Brigantian map according 

 to Ptolemy its singular errors 228 



The Itinera of Antoninus which relate to the Brigantian province 233 



The Notitia stations of troops according to this document. The 

 Chorography of Ravennas 235 



Roman Roads, traced in connexion with Eburacum to Lindum Man- 

 cunium Derby Ribchester the Wall Olicana Bracchium. 

 Roads east of York. General remarks on the ancient Ways.. 239-244 



Roman Camps and Stations. Greek camp. Roman camp and British 

 camp compared. Variations in Roman encampments. Temporary 

 camps military stations towns 244-247 



Reman Burials various kinds of stone, lead, wood ornaments 

 buried urns tiles 247 



CHAPTER X. 

 ANGLO-SAXONS AND DANES. 



History incomplete between the retirement of the Legions and the 

 arrival of the Saxons 248 



Early separation of Deira. Ida's conquest. Retirement of the Kymri 

 to North Wales .. 250 



