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, str. 241

CATTI NAMES IN SOUTH BRITAIN 205

Kent (cont.) :

Surrey :

Sussex :

Chat-ham, with many prehistoric remains of Stone and Bronze Ages? on Watl-ing Street (I, 339).*

Keith-Coty, modern “ Kit's Coty,” south of Chatham, with prehistoric remains and Briton coins? and traditionally associated with the Briton king Cati-gern (I, 331). And compare the “ Ketti’’ menhir in Gower Czrmarthen.

Chid-ing, with sacred stone near Tonbridge (I, 332).

Chitt-en-den, with Briton coins.4

Cud-ham or Chud-ham.

Sid-cup.

Sid-ley.

Sitt-ing-bourne, with Bronze Age remains§ and Briton coins, on Watling Street.®

Had-low, near Tonbridge.

Hith and Hith-haven, modern Hythe (or “ Place of the Hitts or Heth, 7.e., Hittites ’’), one of the Cinque Ports, with Bronze Age remains,? on ancient mouth of Rother (1, 321),* and terminus of “ Stoney Street ”’ branch of Watling Street, and possibly the port at which Cesar landed.

Cater-ham, ancient Keter-ham.

Cattes-hull, modern Cates-hill, on Wye, near Godalming, former village of early Saxon kings (1, 242).

Gatton, on Mole, tributary of Thames, with Roman coins (I, 242, 252).

God-elming, modern “‘ Godalming,” with early Briton coins,* and Saxon remains, on Stane Street (1, 248).

God-stone (I, 252).

Chidd-ng-fold, near Roman Stane Street.

Shotter-mill, ditto.

Cats Street, near Heathfield.

Cats-field, near Bexhill.

”

' At Chatham and adjoining Otterham and Hoo, Stone Age remains, and Bronze Age at Hoo and Rochester. W.P.E., 63 and 105. *The numbers enclosed within brackets refer to Camden's Prirannia,

2nd ed. Gough. SC By i225

197, 354. *1b., 95, 422. *W.P.E., 105. °E.C.B,, 190.

7 7b., 105. Remains at neighbouring Haynes Hill. 8 The ancient port is now left dry by raising of the beach. 9° E.C.B., 50, 64, 83.