The chief has recently dressed in a different pattern, which is said to have been formerly worn by his family. Adultress, how punished, 219. ii. 78-respect of the Romans for, ii. Agrippina, its siege, 391 Aireach, 145. Airisaid, an ancient habit, 270. Alarm, methods of giving, 142. Duan, an ancient poem, Albani, origin of the name, 4, n. the Scotish war cry, 304. Albania, 52. Alce, a singular animal, ii. 32. Aldborough, ruins at, ii. 6. Ale, Pictish, ii. 158-herb, ii. 159. Alesia, a Celtic town, 377. Alia, defeat of the Romans at, 118, Altacholihan, battle of, 328. Alting, 211. Alves, discoveries at, ii. 382. Amber, vessels of, ii. 212. Amida, herofsm of the Celts at, 130. ii. 231, Amusements of the Highlanders, ii. 252. Anspach, Margrave of, ii. 284 Breusa, William de, 340. Cameron of Lochiel, ii. 120. Donald, of Abe- Mac Gregor, of Glenstræ, ii. Mac Intosh, James, ii. 276. Coll, ii. 174. Mac Leod, Donald, 324. Mac Rimmon, ii. 286. Mar, Earl of, 324. Munro, of Culcairn, 179. Nelan, an Irish bard, ii. 221. Robertson, of Lude, 324. Stratherne, Earl of, 281, &c. Anglesea, its formation, 38. Angli, painting of their bodies, 225. Anna clough, mullach, cave at, ii. 10, n. Annals, preserved by bards, ii. 229. Ansibarians, their hard fate, 21, ii. 377. |