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

INDEX

Cambri n. for Cymri tribe, 157 Cambria n. for Wales, Cumberland and Strath-Clyde, 143, 156 Cambreis n. for Britain, 143, 191 ; n. for Strath-Clyde, 112 Candlemas festival as fire-rite, 4o Cannibalism in British Isles, 271 Canonization of heroic Early Aryan kings 348 Canterbury, founding 600 B.c., 386 Cap, horned of Hitto-Sumers, Goths and Britons, 239, 245, 247, 250; Phrygian of Hittites, Goths and Britons, 246, 247, 250 Caphtor, the Pheenician Abdara in Spain, 415 Cappadocia, central prov. of Hittites, 7, 70; home of St. Blaze, 40, 268; home of St. George of England and his Red Cross,

of, about

_port of

Caratacus, coins of king, with Pheenic. emblems and legends, 389, 392-3

Carlisle, founding of, abont 940 B.c., 386

Caractacus, see Caratacus

Carthage, A.B. trade with, 147; coins stamped Barat, 9; date of founding, 166; pre-Christian Crosses at, like Briton (C.1.S. Many); worship of Phcenician archangel Dashup-Mikal (or Michael) at, 341 (f.n. 2)

Cas (= Cassi) n. on A.B. coins with Hitto-Phcenic. Sun-emblems, 48, 211-2

Casse (Cassi) tribe in France, 389, see map

Cassi, title of Briton kings and their clan, 48, 211; a clan title of Hitto-Pheenic. Barat Fireworshippers, 47-8, 209; a branch of Hittites, 47, 274 ; in Babylonia, 49-50, 53; In A.B., 201, 209, 416; in Don Valley, 32f.: in Epirus, 202; in France, 389 ; in India, 47-8 ; in Mediterranean ports, 202 and see map; in Palestine, 274; in Shetland, 77; coins of, in A.B., «8, 211; Cross of, in A.B., 51, 77, 295s ; n. in place-names of A.B., 20of., 20g9f.: n. of King Part-olon’s clan, 32f., 47f., 211; in modern personal names, 215

Cassibellaun, or Cass4wallon, Cymric

Ae

name, romanized as Cassivellaunus, 207

Cassiobury, city of Cassivellaunus and his Catye-uchlani tribe, 209

Cassi-ope n. of Phenic. ports, 202

Cassi-terides, Tin Islands of Pheenic., off Cornwall, 160, 201-2, 200, 4z5f.; Amorite kings in, r6of. ; Amorite Coss-ini tribe at, 202; origin and meaning of n., 2oTf. ; Pytheas on, 202; Sargon 1., relations with, about 2300 B.c. (2), 4138.

Cassiteros, Greek n. for Tin, 201

Cassi-vellaun, n. of Phoenic. origin, 69, 71f. ; paramount Briton king, 145, 166, 210-2; defeat of, by Czesar, 145-6, 408-10 ; war chariots of, 145 ; site of capital, 408-9

Cas-wallon, Cymric form of above n., 207

Cat, variant of Catti tribe n., 200f., 209, 403 ; in Brit. place names for Catti, 203f., 3978.

Cat-ness, old n. of Caithness, 209

Cat-rail, Briton earthwork, 402; Cetiloinn tribe inscript. near, jot.

Cat-stanes, monoliths, 216, 224, 402 Cat-alonia, Phoenic. prov. in Spain,

TBs

Cat-alauni or Catuellani tribe, in

Britain, 213, 394; on the Mame, 186, 3890 Cataonia in Cappadocia, 45, 65 Cathluan, k. of Picts v. Part-olon, 90, 395f.

Catte-gat or “‘ Gate of Catte,” 180,

see Baltic

| Catti, title of Briton kings and their

clan, 6, 200f.; title of ruling Hittites or Khbatti including Phoenics., 5—-8f., 2oof. and see Khatti; coins of, with emblems as on Hittite seals and Phoenician coins, 5, 211f., etc.; origin and meaning of n. “Cutters” or axe-sceptre wielders, 7.¢., rulers, 8, 200, 200, 294-5 (b), 305, 3208. ; in place-names in Britain, 2o0of., 397f.; do. in Don Valley, 19, 199, 403; in modern personal names, 215; and see Khatti

Cattedown cave remains, 173, 207

Cattuellauna tribe of Britons, 212, 396, see Caty-euchlani

Catuv, n. of Sutherland, 78