( 791 ) 
/torn Germdfjy ; which came not, according to j^un' 
tingdon, til], the firll Year of the Emperour Anaftafins^. 
Three Years a&er Hengifi.'s Death, and Six Years af' 
ter the hard Battel, viz.. An. 
Bein^ thus ftrengthned, Ella mov’d again, befieg’di 
Andtrida f in Words, Urhtm mtmitijfima>7i ) 
at lad forced the Place ; and by. reafon of the flout. 
Befiftance the Defendants made. Savage like, left not. 
a Soul alive, and raz’d the City, which, in Huntingdoti^, 
Time remain’d delolate. 
As to the Field where the Battel was fought; the. 
Saxtons extending their Power Eaflward, the Check- 
that was given them, in all probability muft have beem 
where they pulh!d on. their Victories; and it being- 
near ^CtCtC5f)3bunt> this Bourne near Pevenfey may 
b.e the Place meant, fince it founds like the iattet 
part of that Name ( for there not being a Weft Bourne 
that it relates to, the Name of it may rather be Es- 
hourne than ^z^-Bouine and likewHe that Anderida,, 
the Britons laft Stake and Support, was not far from? 
it. ’Tis probable therefore the Battel was fought on the. 
Dorvnst between the Camp laft mention’d at Burling^- 
Cap and Bourne ; for there are no where on. the; 
Dojrns, that I have fecn ( and there are few Parts of. 
them that I have not often view’d J, Marks of a grear 
ter Battel than there 3 becaufe, from the top of that: 
very, high ClifF, by the Inhabitants, call’d T/je Three' 
Charles. (. and by Mariners Bcachy-Head') to Willingr- 
ton Hill, which is four Miles, die Ground is 'full of? 
large. Tumuli or Places of Burial ; . and in many parts^, 
within that Tratft, where the Pofition of the Ground, 
feems to offer, there are deep Trendies and ^nks^^^, 
which one would irriagin were Breaft-VVorks made to de-> 
fend the Front of an Army ; and the on eacfeTidei 
ofthemdeem to ffiew, there was no fmalU Struggle, im 
forcing as wdl as defending’ thcOT Tte 
