...Mjeatae, for even the names of all the other tribes have in a manner merged in these two. The M aeatae dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts, and the Caledonians live beyond them. Each of these people inhabit wild mountains, where there is no...

...have merged in these. The Mœatso dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parta ; the Caledonians beyond them. Each of these people inhabit mountains wild and waterlesa, and plains desert and marshy, having neither wall nor cities nor tilth, but living by pasturage,...

...Dion Cassius of this period of our national history is graphic and interesting. The Mseato, he says, dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts ; — the Caledonians beyond them. By this wall, he means the rampart of Antoninus. They each lived, amidst mountains and marshes, by...

...to the reign of Severus himself, and here the phrase is peculiarly emphatic. He says, " The Meatse dwell close to the Wall which divides the island into two parts." The expression, vpoi uinw «p Sumtxtafum is equivalent to the ' very' wall — the wellknown wall.1 Much...

...Maeatse, for even the names of all the other tribes have in a manner merged in these two. The Maeataa dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts, and the Caledonii live beyond them. Each of these people inhabit wild mountains, where there is no...

...the Mœataî ; for even the names of the others, as may be said, have merged in these. The Mœatœ dwell close to the wall which divides the island into...waterless, and plains desert and marshy, having neither wall nor cities nor tilth, but living by pasturage, by the chace, and on certain berries ; for of their...

...Dion Cassins of this period of our national history is graphic and interesting. The Mamtae, he says, dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts ; — the Caledonians beyond them. By this wall, he means the rampart of Antoninus. They each lived, amidst mountains and marshes, by...

...that " the two greatest tribes amongst the Britons are the Caledonians and the Mse-atse. The Mae-atse dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts."* The Caledonians being Picts, the Mse-atse were Scots of the Dal-ri-afa division. In the name Mae-atse we recognise...

...and the Mrcatae ; for even the names of the others, as may be said, have merged in these. The Maeatse dwell close to the wall which divides the island into...waterless, and plains desert and marshy, having neither wall nor cities nor tilth, but living by pasturage, by the chace, and on certain berries ; for of their...

...Dion Cassins of this period of our national history is graphic and interesting. The Meatse, he says, dwell close to the wall which divides the island into two parts ; — the Caledonians beyond them. By this wall, he means the rampart of Antoninus. They each lived, amidst mountains and marshes, by...