Chronicles (1 of 6): The Historie of England (3 of 8) by Raphael Holinshed
page 73 of 81 (90%)
page 73 of 81 (90%)
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heretofore, sauing that where the Romane histories write of things
done here by emperors, or their lieutenants, it shall be shewed as reason requireth, sith there is a great appearance of truth oftentimes in the same, as those that be authorised and allowed in the opinion of the learned. * * * * * _Of Theomantius, the tearme of yeares that he reigned, and where he was interred; of Kymbeline, within the time of whose gouernment Christ Iesus our sauiour was borne, all nations content to obeie the Romane emperors and consequentlie Britaine, the customes that the Britaines paie the Romans as Strabo reporteth._ THE XVIIJ. CHAPTER. [Sidenote: THEOM[=A]DEUS ] AFTER the death of Cassibellane, Theomantius or Tenantius the yoongest sonne of Lud was made king of Britaine in the yƩere of the [Sidenote: _Fabian_] world 3921, after the building of Rome 706, & before the comming of Christ 45. He is named also in one of the English chronicles Tormace: in the same chronicle it is conteined, that not he, but his [Sidenote: _Gal. Mon._] brother Androgeus was king, where Geffrey of Monmouth & others testifie, that Androgeus abandoned the land clerelie, & continued |
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