The Phœnician origin of Britons, Scots & Anglo-Saxons : discovered by Phœnician & Sumerian inscriptions in Britain, by preroman Briton coins & a mass of new history : with over one hundred illustrations and maps
CATTI
Lincoln (contd.):
Yorks:
Durham : Northumberland :
Nottingham :
Leicester :
Stafford : Derby : Warwick :
Rutland ;
Norfolk :
Suffolk :
} Windle, op. cit., 254. 7A. W. Franks, Archzologia, 1, 251.
* Bede, Hist. Eccles ® Ibid., 159. I
PLACE NAMES IN PROVINCES 399
Along the pre-Roman canal of “ Cares-dyke’’ from Peterboro’ to Lincoln there occur the following ‘‘ Catti’’ names along its course (2, 351) :—
Cates-bridge, on ““ Roman ”’ road.
Cat-wick.
Cats-grove, near Shepey.
Cat-ley, near Walcot.
Cat-thorpe, near Stanfield.
Caite-rick, on Swale, with prehistoric “ dyke,” on Watling Street.
Catter-dale, in Wensle y-dale, with fine bronze sword and sheath with iron blade.?
Caude-well or Cawde-welle, with ancient ruins and “camp ”" (3, 337, 338).
Cott-ing-ham, on Hull River (3, 247).
Gates-hill, near Knaresborough, with prehistoric earthworks (3, 295).
Goat/-land, with prehistoric barrows.*
Geth-ling of Bede*, modern “ Gilling ” (3, 257).
Sett-le, with Stone and Bronze Age remains in Victoria Cave.
Hutt-on, Craneswick, with prehistoric barrows.®
Hot-ham Cave, with Bronze Age remains.’
Hat-field, associated with a Caed-walla, king of the Britons (3, 272-3).
Heit-on, with prehistoric remains.®
Cat-leugh, with prehistoric earthworks.®
Chati-on and Chatton Law, with prehistoric barrows, earthworks and circles.1°
Gates-head.
Cott-on, on Trent.
Goth-am, near Barton, on Upper Trent.
Ged-ling, near Nottingham, on branch of Trent.
Cat-thorpe, on Avon.
Cottes-batch, on Watling Street, at junction with Fosse Way.
Cotes, adjoining Barton, on River Soar.
Cade-by, with chalybeate spring, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch (2, 305).
Cats Hill, near Watling Street, with tumulus (2, 503).
Cats Stone, great monolith, on Stanton Moor (2, 424).
Chads-hurst, the Ceds-le-hurst of Domesday Book
(2, 450).
Kelt-on, on Chater River, above Stamford.
Cai-mose Vale or ** Plain of the Catti,”"™ (2, 325).
Goad-by (2, 319).
God-wick (2, 180; 201).
Eaton, with Bronze Age remains.??
Sito-magus, Roman fort, with Roman remains at Wulpitt (2, 165).
Codd-en-ham, with Briton coins.*?
Had-leigh, adjoining above and near Breten-ham (2, 165).
5 ® Toid., 172. tast., 3, 14. + Windle, op. cit., 60. © Tbid., 172. ? Tbsd., 106, Tbid., 241. 10 Thid., 165, 241.
4) Maes=“ plain” in British (see Camden, 2, 325). 13 Windle, op. cit., 105. 43 Evans, op. cit., 342.