A
particular
account of this revolt is given in the Annals, xiv.
Tacitus
D.
43.
]
66 (return)
[ In the parish of Dinder, near Hereford, are yet remaining the vestiges of a Roman encampment, called Oyster-hill, as is supposed from this Ostorius. Camden's Britain, by Gibson, p. 580. ]
67 (return)
[ That of Camalodunum, now Colchester, or Maldon. ]
68 (return)
[ The Mona of Tacitus is the Isle of Anglesey, that of Caesar is the Isle of Man, called by Pliny Monapia. ]
69 (return)
[ The avarice of Catus Decidianus the procurator is mentioned as the cause by which the Britons were forced into this war, by Tacitus, Annal. xiv. 32. ]
70 (return)
[ Julius Classicianus, who succeeded Decidianus, was at variance with the governor, but was no less oppressive to the province. ]
71 (return)
[ By the slaughter of Varus. ]
72 (return)
[ The Rhine and Danube. ]
73 (return)
[ Boadicea, whose name is variously written Boudicea, Bonduca, Voadicea, &c. , was queen of the Iceni, or people of Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, and Huntingdonshire.
A particular account of this revolt is given in the Annals, xiv. 31, and seq. ]
74 (return)
[ Of Camalodunum. ]
75 (return)
[ This was in A. D. 61. According to Tac. Hist. i. 6, Petronius Turpilianus was put to death by Galba, A. D. 68. ]
76 (return)
[ The date of his arrival is uncertain. ]
77 (return)
[ He was sent to Britain by Vespasian, A. D. 69.
66 (return)
[ In the parish of Dinder, near Hereford, are yet remaining the vestiges of a Roman encampment, called Oyster-hill, as is supposed from this Ostorius. Camden's Britain, by Gibson, p. 580. ]
67 (return)
[ That of Camalodunum, now Colchester, or Maldon. ]
68 (return)
[ The Mona of Tacitus is the Isle of Anglesey, that of Caesar is the Isle of Man, called by Pliny Monapia. ]
69 (return)
[ The avarice of Catus Decidianus the procurator is mentioned as the cause by which the Britons were forced into this war, by Tacitus, Annal. xiv. 32. ]
70 (return)
[ Julius Classicianus, who succeeded Decidianus, was at variance with the governor, but was no less oppressive to the province. ]
71 (return)
[ By the slaughter of Varus. ]
72 (return)
[ The Rhine and Danube. ]
73 (return)
[ Boadicea, whose name is variously written Boudicea, Bonduca, Voadicea, &c. , was queen of the Iceni, or people of Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, and Huntingdonshire.
A particular account of this revolt is given in the Annals, xiv. 31, and seq. ]
74 (return)
[ Of Camalodunum. ]
75 (return)
[ This was in A. D. 61. According to Tac. Hist. i. 6, Petronius Turpilianus was put to death by Galba, A. D. 68. ]
76 (return)
[ The date of his arrival is uncertain. ]
77 (return)
[ He was sent to Britain by Vespasian, A. D. 69.
