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Cadallus, admiral of king Ewenus, sails to
Ireland, and slays Gillus, I. 122.

the most part of his navy destroyed by
a storm on his return, 124.
his sons quarrel after his death, but
are reconciled by Ewenus, who raises
a statue to his memory, 130.
Caithness, the bishop of [John], cruelly
murdered by Harold, earl of Orkney
and Caithness, III. 58.

Caithness, the bishop of [Adam], burned by
his refractory people, III. 94.
four hundred of the miscreants captured
and hanged, and all their sons cas-
trated, ib.
Caithness, the earl of, forgiven by Alexan-
der II. for not avenging the murder
of bishop Adam, III. 96.

is subsequently murdered, ib.
Caithness, the earl of, slain by Donald Bal-
loch, III. 530.

Calder, name of, first introduced in Scotland,
II. 664.

Calphurnius, nephew to Agricola, sent into
Britain, I. 463.

is recalled, 467.
Camelidone (Camalodunum), Doncaster,
erroneously placed by Boece on the
bank of the river Carron, I. 42.
besieged and utterly destroyed by
Kenneth II., II. 420, 423.
the bishop's crozier spontaneously
takes fire there during mass, 424.
Camelon, king of the Picts, builds the city
of Camelidone on the river Carron,
I. 42.

Campan (Champaigne), Henry, earl of, goes
to the Holy Land, III. 47.
Campbell (John Campbell), referred to,
I. 4.

Camus, cousin of Sueno, and admiral of the

Danes, is slain at Camustoun, so
called after him, II, 605.
Canterbury, the [arch] bishop [Baldwin],
goes with Richard I. to the Holy
Land, III. 47.

Canulfus, bishop of Durham, deprived of his
see for treason, II. 700.

Canutus, brother of Sueno, invades Scot-
land, and lands in Buchan, II. 610.
is routed by Malcolm at Cruden, 611.
Canutus, second son of Sueno, made king of
Denmark, II. 624.

his single combat with Edmund Iron-
side, 625.

his navy defeated at Kinghorn by
Macbeth and Banquho, 635.

succeeds to the entire sovereignty of
England on the death of Edmund
Ironside, 659.

sends Edward and Edwin, the sons of
Edmund, to Sweden, ib.
dies, ib.

Caracon, Carrecone, Carraccoun, pro Car-

ractoun, a town of the Silures, now
the district called Carrick, I. 172.
Caranus (Caron), lord of Argyll, suggests
the election of Ewenus as king after
the death of Drustus, I. 114.
Caratak (Caractacus), son of Cadallan, by
Europia, sister of king Metellanus,
is crowned after death of the latter,
I. 171.

his advice to Guyderus as to repelling
the Romans, 178.

elected governor of all Albion by the
confederated princes of Wales, 199.
meets them at York, 202.
attacked by Plantius and Arveragus,

204.

his harangue to his army, 205.
urged by Plantius to abandon the
British and join the Romans, 208.
his reply, 209.

defeated by Plantius, 235.

his reply to Vespasian's letter, 238.
attacks Plantius and is again defeated,
241.

defeated finally by Ostorius, and be-

trayed by Cartumandia, his step-
mother, ib.

with his wife and family, is conveyed

to Rome by Ostorius, 254.

is pardoned and returns to Scotland, 257.
dies and is interred at Caraccone, A.D.

54; 259.

Carentius, brother of king Fyndocus, being

suspected of his death, takes refuge
in Britain, I. 529.

returns to Britain with a great army,
550.

sends a herald to his nephew Crath-
lyntus, 551.

meets him and king Thelargus, and
vindicates himself from the charge
of accession to his brother's death.
556.

his speech to these two kings, 558.
appointed commander-in-chief, 563.
crowned king of the British, 568.
murdered by Allectus, the Roman
legate, 569.

Cargill, name of, first introduced in Scot-
land, II. 664.

Carlisle, besieged and taken by Corbredus,
I. 300.

Carmelites, order of, brought into Scotland,
III. 108.

Caron, Alexander, the standard-bearer of

Malcolm III., receives the name of
Scrymgeour, II. 681.
Carrick, the earl of, dies in the Holy Land,
III. 129.

his daughter and heiress, Martha, mar-
ries Robert, lord of Annandale,
father of Robert the Bruce, 130.
Cartandes, queen of Eugenius, found sit-
ting on her husband's grave, and is
taken to Maximus, who dismisses
her with rich gifts, 645.

is robbed and ill-treated by the Picts,
ib.

who seek her expulsion from Scotland,

646.

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in Epiacum, 276.

is captured and buried alive, 276.
Cassibelan, king of the British, sends to
Ederus for assistance against the
Romans, I. 133.

his oration to his troops, 141.
defeats the Romans, 144.

is in turn conquered, 153.

and becomes tributary to Rome, 154.
Castius, succeeds Planctius (Placidus) as
legate in Britain, II. 48.
is defeated by Fergus, 52.
Catnes (Caithness), earldom first created,
II. 664.

Catus, protector of Britain, defeated by
Corbredus, I. 305.

Cecilius (Sisillius), king of the British,
son of Oenus, slain in battle with
Reuthar, king of the Scots, I. 85.
Cecyneus (Caius Sisinnius), brother of
Trebellianus, I. 393.

Celidane (Caledon) castle, now Dunkeld,
I. 73.

wood, 75.

Cemeda (Thamete or Tenew), daughter of
Lothus, king of the Picts, mother of
St. Mungo (Kentigern), II. 221.
Chairlis the Mane (Charlemagne), sends to
king Achaius, desiring an alliance,
II. 344.

Charles VI., of France, sends to Scotland
for aid, III. 501.

his daughter marries Henry V., 503.
Charles VII., of France, sends an embassy
to James I., III. 552.

Cheldrick, one of the Saxon leaders, slain,
II. 231.

Christ, the nativity of, I. 170.
Christian, sister of Edgar and of queen

Margaret, takes the veil, II. 682.
Cithircus (Cithricus, Sightric), king of the
Danes, marries Beatrix, daughter of
Edward, king of England, II. 492.
contrives the death of Edmund (Ed-
win), his wife's uncle, 492.
devises that of his father-in-law, who,
being apprised thereof by his daugh-
ter, causes Cithricus to be poisoned,
493.

Clankayis and Clanquheweill, combat be-
tween these turbulent savages, III.

452.

Clarence (Thomas), duke of, slain at the
battle of Bagy (Beaujé), III. 507.
Claudius Cæsar, sends Plantius and Sentius
into Britain, I. 174.

comes with Vespasian into Britain,

186.

returns to Rome, visiting Orkney en
route, and taking with him its king,
Ganus, 190.
Claudoweus (Clovis), king of France, bap-
tized by Remigius, II. 190.
Clement, clerk, one of the embassy to

Charlemagne, II. 354.

a founder of the university of Paris,
356.

Clement IV., pope, sends to Alexander III.

for pecuniary aid against the Turks,
III. 127.

Clifford, lord (Thomas), instigates the mur-
der of William Douglas of Nithsdale,
III. 449.

Cneo (Cneus Trebellius), sent into Britain,
I. 392.

deposed from his authority by the
Romans, 400.

Coell, a British lord, rebels against the
Romans, I. 571.

and is defeated by Constantius, 572.
who receives him into his favour and
marries his daughter, 573.

Coilus, king of the British, causes dissen-
sion between the Scots and the Picts,
I. 32.

Cokburne (Cockburn), name of, first intro-
duced in Scotland, II. 664.
Colanus, chief of the Novantians, slain at
Berigone, I. 79.

Coldingham, given by Edgar as a cell to
Durham, II. 700.

Colgernus (Congermus), comes from Sax-
ony to aid Occa, II. 215.
defeats Vter, 218.

reproves king Loth, 232.

whom he unhorses, 234.

is slain, 234.

Colman, bishop, in Scotland, II. 190.
Colman, succeeds Fynnan as bishop of

Northumberland, II. 314.

by reason of a pestilence, goes to the
Isles, where he builds an abbey and
remains for the rest of his life, 316.
Columba, St. (or Colm), comes from Ireland
to visit king Convallus, II. 267.
is invited by Brudeus, king of the
Picts, to come and convert his people,
268.

dies, 292.

Comus, prince of Wales, advises the con-

federated princes to elect Caractacus
king in room of Arveragus, I. 199.
Conan, a lord of Brigantia, governor of
Scotland during the exile of The-
reus, resigns on the death of the
latter, I. 92.

Conan Camber, prince of Wales, exhorts
the British to make peace with the
Scots and Picts, II. 84.

for which he is slain, 85.
Conan, son of the preceding, exhorts the
British to recover their liberty, II. 101.
his second oration, 110.

sent as ambassador to Androan, king
of Brittany, 111.

and dies on the voyage, 112.
Conarus, son of Mogallus, crowned, I. 447.
is dissatisfied with his revenue, ib.
deposed and imprisoned, 451.
dies, 454.

Congallanus (Convallanus), abbot of Icolm-

kill, his prophecies, II. 220.
Congallus, son of Dongardus, king of Scots,

crowned after the death of his uncle
Constantine, II. 124.

unites with Galanus, king of Picts,
against the British and Saxons, 137.
dies, 191.

Congallus (Convallus), succeeds his cousin
Achaius, II. 369.

dies, 370.

Congan, abbot, II. 340.

Conkestus, king of the Picts, with Carac-
tacus, meets the British princes at
York, I. 202.

Conranus, brother to the king of Scots,
leads the left wing of the army
against Hengist, II. 185.

marries Ada, youngest sister of Aure-

lius Ambrosius, 189.

crowned on the death of his brother,
191.

murdered, 247.

Constable of Scotland, the office of, bestowed
on the Hays of Errol, on the for-
feiture of the descendants of Roger
de Quincy, III. 98.

Constantiana (Constance), council of, held,
III. 500.

Constantine, son of Androan, king of Brit-
tany, sent to assist the British, II.

113.

and is made their king, 114.

is defeated by the Scots and Picts,
120.

is murdered, 123.

Constantine, succeeds his brother Don
gardus as king of Scots, because of
the minority of his nephew Con-
gallus, II. 120.

his profligate character, 121.
is slain, 124.

Constantius, the emperor, marries the

daughter of Coell, a British lord, by
whom he has Constantine the Great,
I. 572.

dies in York, 576.

Constantius, eldest son of Constantine, king
of the British, taken out of a mo-
nastery by Vortigern, and crowned,
II. 125.

is murdered at his instigation, 126.
Constantyne, succeeds Martius as legate in
Britain, and is slain by Constantius,
II. 26.

Constantyne, son of Cadrochis (Cadoris),
prince of Cornwall, substituted as
successor to Arthur, instead of Mo-
dred, II. 251.

is crowned after the death of Arthur
and Modred, 262.

kills the children of the latter, 263.
goes to Ireland, where he becomes a
monk, and is martyred in Cantyre,
265.

is patron saint of Kinnoull and Govan,
ib.
Constantyne, son of Kenneth II., crowned
after the death of Donald, II. 443.
his statutes against vice and luxury,
445.

defeated by the Danes, and beheaded,
454.

Constantyne, king of the British, defeated
by Gregory and slain at Lochmaben,
II. 467.

Constantyne III., son of Ethus Alapes,
crowned, II. 490.

compels Edward to make peace, 491.
resigns the crown to Malcolm, and
becomes a canon at St. Andrews.
where he dies, 498.

Constantyne IV., son of Culenus, crowned
after the death of Kennethus, II.
573.

he and Kennethus, brother of Malcolm,
prince of Cumberland, mutually
slain at Cramond, 577.

Convallus, second son of Congallus, king
of Scots, II. 191.

crowned after the death of his brother
Eugenius, 266.

is visited by St. Columba, 267.
dies, 272.

Convallus, disciple of St. Kentigern, interred

at Inchinnan, near Glasgow, II.
295.

the author has gone in pilgrimage to
his tomb there, and seen his relics,
295.

Coranatus (Charanatus), king of the Picts,
assists Corbredus against the Ro-
mans, I. 296.

slain in an attempt to allay a dispute
among his people, 360.

Coranus (Dowallus), brother to king Fyn-
nan, I. 121.

Corbredus, brother of Caractacus, crowned
after death of the latter, I. 261.
enters Brigantia, 273.

gives battle to Nausica, 278.

with Coranatus takes Carlisle, 300.
defeats Catus, 305.

dies, 315.

Coremyn, now called Shrewsbury, the
princes of Britain assemble there,
I. 197.

Cormac, archbishop of Dublin, advises its

surrender to Gregory, and negotiates
peace with him, II. 481.
Corman, brought by king Oswald to con-
vert the Northumbrians, II, 306.
his unsuitable mode of preaching repre-
hended by bishop Aidan, 307.
Cornath (Cornach), one of the nobles who

accompanied Fergus to Scotland,
receives the lands named after him-
self, Cornana, now Caithness, I. 38.
Corneill (Cornelius Hibernicus), referred
to, I. 4.

Corneill (Cornelius), Irish chieftain, de-
feated by Gregory, king of Scots,
II. 475.

made lieutenant-governor of Ireland;
takes refuge in Dublin, 477.

is wounded in the eye, and takes to
flight, 478.

Corpus Christi, the festival of, instituted,

III. 108.

Couper castle, vacated by the English sol-
diers, who are drowned in crossing
the Forth, III. 343.

Cowpland (Copland), sir John, takes David
II. prisoner at the battle of Durham,
III. 369.

Craw (Crawar), Paul, burnt at St. Andrews
for heresy, III. 545.

Crawfurd, David Lyndsay, earl of, van-
quishes lord Welles in single com-
bat, III. 456.

twits the English with their parentage,

458.

Crawmound (Cramond), battle of, II. 576.
Cre, water of, battle of the Scots and Ro.
mans there, I. 622.

Creichton, sir William, sent as ambassador
to Denmark, III. 551.
Crichton, family come into Scotland, II.

675.

Crowden (Cruden), a church built by king
Malcolm there, and dedicated in
honour of St. Olave, to commemo-
rate the defeat of the Danes, II.
613.

Cruthlynthus (Cruthnethus), lord of Angus,
slain by his grandson Cruthlynthus,

II. 555.
Cruthlynthus, son of Fenella, slays his
grandfather Cruthnethus, and de-
stroys his castle of Dalbogy, II. 555.
is taken and executed, 557.
Culenus, lord of Angus, his nine sons slain
in the battle between Donald and
Robert, II. 438.

advises the Scots to make peace with

the English, 439.

Culenus, son of Indulphus, made prince of
Cumbria and successor to Duffus,
II. 510.

vows not to be crowned until he has
revenged the death of his predeces-
sor, 527.

is crowned, 532.

leads a life of shameful debauchery,
and is victim to the "gentlemannis-
ill," 534.

slain by the thane of Methven for
violating his daughter, 535.

Cullan (Culman), lord of Mar, opposes the

alliance with Charlemagne, II. 347.

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