The IND EX.
   about Camalodunum. 3z. her E-
   nemy Suetonius Paulinus. Her E-
   nemy's Retreat 'way not towards Sa-
   lisbury-Plain. 32- the Battle be,
   tween her and Suetonius probably
   near Verulam. 3z.   Spencer ays
   they fought it near the Severn. 33.
   the Place of Battle narrow, and fo
   could not be Salisbury-Plain. ibid.
   Defeated, and her Death and Bu-
   rial. 34. improbable that the Ro-
   mans jhould allow a Monument to
   be eretled for her, and ,why. 3y.
   More. 36, 37 J" Stone-Hengfaid
   to be a fepulchral Monument for
   her. iz. Bolton, in his Nero Cue-
   far, the Inventer of this Story. ib. C.
Bolton, in his Nero Cxfar, the Inven-
  ter of Stone-Heng being the fepul-
  chral Monument of Boadicea. i z C.
  More. z8 W.
Britons, their Manner of living in
  the Druids Vliime. f, 6.   a moji
  warlike People. ibid. their Build-
  ings. 8. when and by 'whom civi-
  liz'd. 9. defeftive in Records. i i.
  in Learning, &c. i i. when and
  how the Roman Arts were decay'd
  or lofl among  them. Z7, ±8.  con-
  quer'd by the Saxons. z8. they
  make a mean Wall againfl the Pi&s
  and Scots. zg. negleded by Au-
  guttus Tiberius, &c. 36. left de-
  plorable on the Departure of the Ro-
  mans. 37. their flupendious Work
  in the Ifland, when flourijhing here.
  47 J. Herbs and Roots their anci-
  ent Food. 1 1i W.
                 C.
C Amalodunum. io J. deflroy'd by
     Boadicea. 30 J.
Camden's deftription ofStone-Heng. 6.
  his Draught of it. ibid. Dr, Charl-
  ton's Remarks upon it. 7 C. See
  Jones and Stone-Heng.
Caufes, natural and politick, of Mo-
  numents. I, Z, 3 C.
Chorca Gigantum. i. refleffing on
  Mr. Jones, occafions a Vindication
  of him. ibid. W.
Charleton (Doitor.) See Jones and
   Stone-Heng.
Cimbri, who they were. iz6. their
   Ceremony in elefling their King.
   193W.
 Clofe Order. See Orders. 7± W.
 Ccelus or Ccelum, by others Uranus,
   a Heathen Deity. 67. the .Afpe
   and Situation of his emple. ibid.
   Stone-Heng juppofed to be dedi-
   cated to him. ibid. the very Stem
   from 'whom feveral Deities proceed-
   ed. 68. 'what he was according to
   the Poets. ibid. what according to
   fijlory and   Philofophy.  69 J.
   Stone-Heng not dedicated to Coe-
   lus, and why, z7 C. More of this
   Deity. i q W.
Corfe-ftones, Stones at Stone-Heng.
   14W.
Coronets, what tbey are. 7, 14 W.
Cuftoms of the Ancients in building
   their particular 7emples. y 8, g J.
                D.
TAnes, fuppofed to be the Ereflors
Jof Stone-Heng. 4. affeated to
  raife Monuments with Runic Cha-
  rafters. zz. ufed none but the Go-
  thic Language. 23.    they erected
  ltars in the fepulchral Monuments
  of their Great Men ; of which Stone-
  Heng is fuppofed to be one. zy.
  !Fheir iitle to Stone-Heng atert-
  ed. ±8.   Wormius reduces their
  Monuments in their own Country to
  letter'd and unletter'd ones. ib. !the
  latter fubdivided by him into five
  Ranks, viz. Sepulchral, Places of
  Judicature, Dwelling Places, Tro-
  phies, and comitial Places. z8, z9.
  Inflances of fome of their fepulchral
  Monuments having tdnalogy to Stone-,
  Heng. 29, Some Remarks upon it;
  particularly.4ffinity in the very Name
  of one of them. 3 0, 3 r. More In-
  flances of the Kind. 3 , 3 . More
  of their Places of J7udicature. 3Z, 33.
  of their combating Places. 34. of
  their Monuments of Yi&ory. J4, 3 r3,
  36. of their inaugurating Monu-
  ments. 36, 37, 38. fome of their
  Laws very barbarous. 33. their
  Way of perpetuating the Overthrow,
  of their Enemies. 34. their Man-
  ner of eleting their Kings. 37, 38.
  fame Places 'where they did it. 38.
  a Parallel run between an ancient
  Court of Parliament in Denmark
  and Stone- Heng. 39, 40. the Dif-
  fimilitude between them endeavour'd
  to be folv'd in favour of the Danes.
  40,41,4z. No Stone-Heng men-
  tion'd till long after the Conuefl of
  England by this Nation. 4Z. more
  probable they brought the great Stoner
  at Stone-Heng tbither than any o-
         Z                     ther