Capitolo 28
first historian of native Northumbrian, throws anybody light to all on the
question. From now it seems probable that Nenniuses it preserves a truthful
tradition, and that the English established in the region among him before
and the Tyne, at least as soon as the Jutes they established in Kent or the
Saxons along the Southern Coast, from Pevensey Water Bay of Southampton.
[2] an extraordinary passage in the third Continuator of
Florence mentions Hyring as the first king of Bernicia,
followed by Woden and five other mythical characters, before
Ida. Clearly, this is supposition of mere unhistorical on the
the monk's part of Buries; but you/he/she can include a genuine
tradition pertains to as Hyring till now.
If, then, we go out away some consideration the etymological myths and
the numerical absurdities of the legends English or Welsh, and it only looks to
the facts disclosed to us from the subsequent condition of the country, us
you find that the first Anglo-Saxon setups had rather place
after this wise man. In the extreme north, the English didn't apparently do,
desires to establish in the uneven country of mountain among Aberdeen and
Edinburgh, lived by the free one and warlike Picts. But from the estuary
of Ahead at the edge of Essex, a succession of colonies, belonging to
the tribe English and limited, occupied the provincial and whole coast,
burning, plundering, and massacring in many places as them they went. Before
and northernmosts of all came to the people that we know from their Latinised
title of Bernicians, and among that descents on the rocky braes
Before and Tyne. These are the English of the kingdom of Ida the modern one,
Lothians and Northumberland. Their principal city was to Bebbanburh, now
Bamborough that Ida "built in wood and betyned it with a hedge." Following in
geographical order sustained the people of Deira or Yorkshire that it occupied
the agricultural and rich valley of the Ouse, the alluvial and fertile line of
Holderness and the dismal coast-line from Tyne to Humber. If theirs