Vologda

See Wologda. Wales (Cambria, Demetia, Deomed, Genounia, Guinethia, North Wales, South Wales). 3. Eikonocl. (12) 3. 438; (27) 3. 503; (28) (1) 5. 13 (twice), 19, 20; (2) 5. 73 115, 118, 119, 132 (twice), 133; (4) 5. 169, 521 (twice); Hist. Brit. (thrice); (3) 5. 171 (twice), 188; (twice); (5) 5. 205, 209, 216, 217, 219, 225, 229, (6) 5. 243, 277, 282, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288; Defens. (8) 6. 148. Geoffrey of Mon mouth explains the origin of the Latin name Cambria: “Brutus had three famous sons, whose names were These, after their father’s death divided the kingdom of Britain among them. Kamber had that part which lies beyond the river Severn, now called Wales, but which was for a long time named Kambria.” (2. 1.) According to Giraldus Cam brens is, Wales was anciently divided into three parts, Venedotia (Genounia, Guinethia) or North Wales, Demetia (Deomed) or South Wales, and Powys, the Locrin, Albanact, and Kamber..... middle or eastern district. Walling ford... {Description of Wales, chap. 2.) Hist. Brit. (6) 5. 247, 253. A town of Berks hire on the Thames. Wall of Ant on in us. Hist. Brit. (2) 5. 74, 75; (3) 5. 102. A Roman wall, still visible in places, extending from the Clyde to the Forth. Wall of Severus (Adrian). Hist. Brit. (3) 5. 103, 104 (twice); (4) 5. 154, (2) 5. 73, 77, 78, 82, 89; 179; (5) 5. 196. A Roman wall, built by Severus and repaired by Hadrian, extending from Newcastle on the Tyne to the Solway Firth. It is mentioned by Spenser {F. Q. 4. 11. 36), and described by Drayton (Polyolbion 29). ch336.xhtml w 327