Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |           For the history of the Roman mission and of Kent generally,
 2        0, Int  | introduction, the sending of the Roman mission, and the foundation
 3        0, Int  |      inhabited. The story of the Roman occupation is narrated at
 4        0, Int  |         of Christians during the Roman occupation, in the allusions
 5        0, Int  |       640 A.D., addressed by the Roman see to the Irish clergy
 6        0, Int  |       Irish are converted to the Roman usages by Adamnan, Abbot
 7        0, Int  |         in the acceptance of the Roman rules with regard to Easter
 8        I, II   |      Julius Caesar was the first Roman that came into Britain. [
 9        I, III  |           into subjection to the Roman empire; and Vespasian, sent
10        I, III  |      hands. He also added to the Roman empire the Orcades, which
11        I, III  |           brought also under the Roman dominion the Isle of Wight,
12        I, III  |          brought by him upon the Roman state, he almost lost Britain;
13        I, IV   |     Eleutherus presided over the Roman Church, Lucius, king of
14        I, VI   |          restored Britain to the Roman empire.~Meanwhile, Diocletian
15        I, XII  |          they perceived that the Roman soldiers were gone, immediately
16        I, XII  |   blotted out, and the name of a Roman province, so long renowned
17        I, XIII |        Honorius and governed the Roman empire twenty-six years.
18        I, XIII |          sent by Celestinus, the Roman pontiff, to the Scots that
19        I, XVI  |          command of Ambrosius, a Roman. [456 A.D.]~When the army
20        I, XVI  |         alone, by chance, of the Roman nation had survived the
21        I, XXVI |     Ninian and, St. Patrick. The Roman church of St. Martin at
22        I, XXVI |       small portions only of the Roman walls remain. Roman bricks
23        I, XXVI |          the Roman walls remain. Roman bricks are used as old materials
24        I, XXVII|         their history during the Roman occupation. But Christianity
25        I, XXVII|      Masses observed in the holy Roman Church, and another in the
26        I, XXVII|       brother, the custom of the Roman Church in which you remember
27        I, XXVII|          anything, either in the Roman, or the Gallican, or any
28        I, XXVII|       certain secular law in the Roman commonwealth allows, that
29        I, XXXII|           of old, recovering the Roman commonwealth from the false
30        I, XXXIV|      then was at the head of the Roman empire. From that time,
31       II, I    |          gloriously governed the Roman Apostolic see thirteen years,
32       II, I    |      Lord." ~ He was by nation a Roman, son of Gordianus, tracing
33       II, I    |        went to the bishop of the Roman Apostolic see (for he was
34       II, II   |        to the custom of the holy Roman Apostolic Church; and to
35       II, V    |    judicial decisions, after the Roman model; which are written
36       II, VII  |          Boniface, bishop of the Roman Apostolic see, who presided
37      III, IV   |   obtained the government of the Roman empire, there came into
38      III, XXIX |       rightly perceived that the Roman was the Catholic and Apostolic
39       IV, I    |     bishop they had asked of the Roman prelate was in the kingdom
40       IV, II   |          Church music, after the Roman use, which he had learned
41       IV, V    |        so great affection to the Roman Apostolic usages, that he
42        V, XIX  |   according to the custom of the Roman Apostolic Church, he gave
43        V, XXI  |          the example of the holy Roman Apostolic Church. Accordingly,
44        V, XXI  |          in his nation after the Roman manner, promising to dedicate
45        V, XXI  |    follow the custom of the holy Roman Apostolic Church, in so
46        V, XXIV |        the Orkney islands to the Roman empire. [I, 3.]~In the year
47        V, XXIV |    Theodore presiding; John, the Roman abbot, was also present.