| 1793 - 532 pages
...J'tune. FTER the Cuflom-houfe, the firtt place of note is liilA lingfgate, or, to adapt the (pelfing to conjectures of antiquaries, " who go beyond the realms...Chaos and old night," Belin's-gate, or the gate of Belinu-; king of Britain, fellowadventurer with Brennus king of the Gauls, at the facking of Rome,... | |
| Thomas Pennant - 1790 - 556 pages
...fpelling to conjectures of antiquaries, " who go be" yond the realms of Chaos and old night," Belm's-gzte, or the gate of Belinus king of Britain, fellow-adventurer with Brennus king of the Gauls, at the facking of Rome, three hundred and fixty years before the Cbriftian sera : and the BELI matur, who... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1793 - 544 pages
...fame. FTER the Cuftom-houfe, the firft place of note is BilA lingfgate, or, to adapt the (belling to conjectures of antiquaries, " who go beyond the realms...of Chaos and old night," Belin's-gate, or the gate ofBc-iinus king of Britain, fellow advemurer with Erennus king of the Gauls, at the facking of Rome,... | |
| 1793 - 542 pages
...Cuilom-houfe, the ¿,-ft place of note is BilA lingfgate, or, to adapt the fpeüin» to conjeñures of antiquaries, " who go beyond the realms of Chaos and old night," Belin's-gate, or the gate ofBeiinus king of Britain, fellowadventurer with Brennus king of the Gauls, at the facking of Rome,... | |
| William Fordyce Mavor - 1809 - 442 pages
...custom-house, the first place of note is Billingsgate, or, to adapt the spelling to conjectures of antiquaries, Belin's-gate, or the gate of Belinus, king of Britain,...with Brennus, king of the Gauls, at the sacking of Home, three hundred and sixty years before the Christian era : and the Beli mawr, who graces the pedigrees... | |
| 1904 - 322 pages
...the perspective easy and natural, and the tout-ensemble interesting and animated. " Bilingsgate, or, to adapt the spelling to the conjectures of antiquaries,...Brennus, king of the Gauls, at the sacking of Rome, three hundred and sixty years before the Christian sera : I submit to the etymology, but must confess... | |
| Margate [misc,] - 1831 - 258 pages
...derive its name from Belin's gate, or the gate of Belinus, a King of Britain, and fellow-adventurer of Brennus, King of the Gauls, at the sacking of Rome, 360 years before the Christian era. It was originally a small port for the reception of shipping, and for a considerable time was... | |
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