Pennant had a present made him in Skye, of a brass sword and a
denarius
found in that island.
Tacitus
82.
]
101 (return)
[ Crossing the Firth of Clyde, or Dumbarton Bay, and turning to the western coast of Argyleshire, or the Isles of Arran and Bute. ]
102 (return)
[ The Bay of Biscay. ]
103 (return)
[ The Mediterranean. ]
104 (return)
[ The year of Rome 836, A. D. 83. ]
105 (return)
[ The eastern parts of Scotland, north of the Firth of Forth, where now are the counties of Fife, Kinross, Perth, Angus, &c. ]
106 (return)
[ This legion, which had been weakened by many engagements, was afterwards recruited, and then called Gemina. Its station at this affair is supposed by Gordon to have been Lochore in Fifeshire. Mr. Pennant rather imagines the place of the attack to have been Comerie in Perthshire. ]
107 (return)
[ For an account of these people see Manners of the Germans, c. 32. ]
108 (return)
[ Mr.
Pennant had a present made him in Skye, of a brass sword and a denarius found in that island. Might they not have been lost by some of these people in one of their landings? ]
109 (return)
[ The Rhine. ]
110 (return)
[ This extraordinary expedition, according to Dio, set out from the western side of the island. They therefore must have coasted all that part of Scotland, must have passed the intricate navigation through the Hebrides, and the dangerous strait of Pentland Firth, and, after coming round to the eastern side, must have been driven to the mouth of the Baltic Sea, Here they lost their ships; and, in their attempt to proceed homeward by land, were seized as pirates, part by the Suevi, and the rest by the Frisii. ]
111 (return)
[ The year of Rome 837, A. D. 84. ]
112 (return)
[ The scene of this celebrated engagement is by Gordon (Itin. Septent. ) supposed to be in Strathern, near a place now called the Kirk of Comerie, where are the remains of two Roman camps. Mr. Pennant, however, in his Tour in 1772, part ii. p. 96, gives reasons which appear well founded for dissenting from Gordon's opinion. ]
113 (return)
[ The more usual spelling of this name is Galgacus; but the other is preferred as of better authority.
101 (return)
[ Crossing the Firth of Clyde, or Dumbarton Bay, and turning to the western coast of Argyleshire, or the Isles of Arran and Bute. ]
102 (return)
[ The Bay of Biscay. ]
103 (return)
[ The Mediterranean. ]
104 (return)
[ The year of Rome 836, A. D. 83. ]
105 (return)
[ The eastern parts of Scotland, north of the Firth of Forth, where now are the counties of Fife, Kinross, Perth, Angus, &c. ]
106 (return)
[ This legion, which had been weakened by many engagements, was afterwards recruited, and then called Gemina. Its station at this affair is supposed by Gordon to have been Lochore in Fifeshire. Mr. Pennant rather imagines the place of the attack to have been Comerie in Perthshire. ]
107 (return)
[ For an account of these people see Manners of the Germans, c. 32. ]
108 (return)
[ Mr.
Pennant had a present made him in Skye, of a brass sword and a denarius found in that island. Might they not have been lost by some of these people in one of their landings? ]
109 (return)
[ The Rhine. ]
110 (return)
[ This extraordinary expedition, according to Dio, set out from the western side of the island. They therefore must have coasted all that part of Scotland, must have passed the intricate navigation through the Hebrides, and the dangerous strait of Pentland Firth, and, after coming round to the eastern side, must have been driven to the mouth of the Baltic Sea, Here they lost their ships; and, in their attempt to proceed homeward by land, were seized as pirates, part by the Suevi, and the rest by the Frisii. ]
111 (return)
[ The year of Rome 837, A. D. 84. ]
112 (return)
[ The scene of this celebrated engagement is by Gordon (Itin. Septent. ) supposed to be in Strathern, near a place now called the Kirk of Comerie, where are the remains of two Roman camps. Mr. Pennant, however, in his Tour in 1772, part ii. p. 96, gives reasons which appear well founded for dissenting from Gordon's opinion. ]
113 (return)
[ The more usual spelling of this name is Galgacus; but the other is preferred as of better authority.
