A47584:83
The History of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland
The history of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.The historie of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.
London: printed by John Raworth for George Thomason and Octavian Pullen, 1644
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The Brigantes, alias, Albini, for a certain time, by some have been called Dalreudini (although this name did not last long) from the King Reuda, 1who brought into Albion the second remarkable Colony from Ireland, after Fergus, about 180 years before Christ; that is, about 220 years after Fergus, And Dale, which signifieth Country and Province, as is known to this day: There is a certain place in the West of Scotland, called to this very day Ridsdale.
The Brigantes, alias, Albini, for a certain time, by some have been called Dalreudini (although this name did not last long) from the King Reuda, 1who brought into Albion the second remarkable Colony from Ireland, after Fergus, about 180 yeers before Christ; that is, about 220 yeers after Fergus, And Dale, which signifieth Countrey and Province, as is known to this day: There is a certain place in the West of Scotland, called to this very day Ridsdale.
- 1Deind post aliquot aetates domo pulfi in Hiberniam redierunt, unde majore cum numero duce Reuda in Albium reversi sunt. Quinte Caledonios iterum visor Britannos.Deind post aliquot aetates domo pulfi in Hiberniam redierunt, unde majore cum numero duce Reuda in Albium reversi sunt. Quinte Caledonios iterum visure Britannos.
We have heard, That the people benorth the Roman Province, upon the East side, were originally Britons, whence they were called Britanni Picti; and sometimes Britanni Caledonii, from one of the chief people; sometimes simply Picti, or Caledonii. Also we have heard, That the people benorth the Province, on the West side, were come from Ireland, and called Brigantes, or Album; yea, for a time Dalreudini. Likewise we have heard, That all the people benorth the Empire, by a general Appellation, were called Scoti, where they were all spoken of together: but when they were spoken of apart, those of the East were called Scoto-britanni: Those of the West were called Scoto-brigantes, as we have heard out of Seneca.