|  | Gentleman's Magazine 1825 part 1 p.411 
 ANTIENT STATE AND REMAINS.
 
 British Inhabitants, Brigantes, Voluntii and  
[Sistontii].
 Roman Province, Maxima Caesariensis. Stations, 
Alone, Ambleside; Brovonacis, Brough; Brovacum, Brougham;  
Concangium, Natland; Gallacum, Kendal; Voreda, Whelp Castle.
 Saxton Octarchy, Northumbria.
 Antiquities. British Earthwork, Penhurrock.  
British Encampments: Milbourne and Haderwain.  
Druidical Remains of Ellerbeck (called Cock Stones);  
Helston-cop-stone, and the Druid's cross; Mayborough;  
Moord[yvv]ock Oddendale, (exactly half the size of  
Stonehenge); near Pooley, (called the White Raise); near  
Rothay Bridge, and near Shap (called the Druid's temple).  
Roman Encampments of Castle-hows, Borrowdale;  
Castle-steads and Coney beds (exploratory camps to Water  
Crook); between Crackenthorpe and Crossfell are several (one 
300 yards long and 150 broad); Haderwain (opposite the  
British Encampment); Maiden-castle, Sandford,[ ];  
Water-crook (supposed a Station). Roman Temple at  
Levins (supposed of Diana). Saxon Earthwork,  
Castle-how or Castle-law-hill. Danish Remains at Shap 
called Carl-lofts (a most stupendous monument of antiquity). 
[ ] There are Camps on the banks of the Eden,  
opposite Pendragon-castle; and at Kendal (semi-circular).  
Abbeys of Preston Patrick (founded in 1119 by Thomas, 
son of Gospatric, removed to Shap); Shap (removed from  
Preston Patrick a few years after 1119). Priory of  
Battleburgh (founded in 1281 by the Lords Clifford, Percy  
and V[ ]cy). Churches old Asby (an antient edifice,  
much diminished by repairs); Askham (enumerated by  
Grose among the remarkable edifices of the county); Barton;  
Brough; Crosby Ravensworth (founded by Torphin de  
Alverstain, temp. Hen. I.exhibited curious specimens of  
architecture); Kendal; Kirbyshore (very antient); Kirkby  
Lonsdale (120 feet long and 102 broad); Kirkby Stephen;  
Sisergh (in ruins). Chapels of Appleby (in ruins in  
1482, afterwards converted into the county gaol);  
Applethwaite, on St. Catharine's brow (converted into a  
dwelling-house); Asby; Betham; Brougham; Burneshead;  
Crackenthorpe; Crosthwaite; Grasmere; KENDAL, in  
Chapel-lane, another on Chapel-hill; Kentmere; Kirkbergh,  
near Newbiggen; Patterdale (dedicated to St. Patrick);  
Reagill; Sandford (had one on 1353); Skelsmergh; Smardale  
(destroyed for several centuries); Stainton (founded temp.  
Ric. I. by Anselm de Furness, son of first Michael le  
Fleming); Stavely (handsome steeple); Temple Sowerby; St.  
Mary Holme, on an island in Winandermere; Wyth; (stood  
between King's Meaburn and Morland). Stone Pulpit at  
Brough.
 Castles of APPLEBY (of great antiquity); Betham;  
Borrowdale (in ruins); Brough (built before temp. Wm. I.);  
Brougham (Keep supposed Roman by Grose); Buley (belonged to  
the Viteriponts and Bps. of Carlisle); Hartley (scarce a  
vestige remains); Haverback; Howgill; KENDAL (erected on the 
site of some Roman fort); Maiden; Pendragon, at Mallerstang  
(erection attributed to Utter Pendragon, the fabled builder  
of Stonehenge); Warcross; and Whelp, Kirbythore.  
Mansions of old Calgarth-hall, Kentmere-hall,  
Preston-hall (a farm-house); Rosgill-hall (now a farm-house, 
but the remains shew its former importance); Rydall Old-hall 
(in ruins); Sizergh-hall (the seat of the Stricklands).  
Caves, Coop-Karnel-hole, &c. at Stenkrith Bridge; 
Pate-hole ( a remarkable cavern in a lime-stone rock, two  
furlongs South of Great Asby).
 
 PRESENT STATE AND APPEARANCE.
 
 Rivers. Barrow; Bertha or Bela; Eamont; Eden;  
Helle-beck; Hunna; Kent; Lowther; Lune or Lon; Lyvennate;  
Mint; Rowtha; Sleddale; Sprit; Tees; Winster (the boundary  
between Westmoreland and Lancashire).
 Inland Navigation. Wigan and Kendal Canal.
 Lakes. Ais-water; Angle-tarn *, about 5 acres  
of water; Broadwater; Elterwater, larger than Grasmere;  
Grassmere, four miles in compass; Grisedale-tarn;  
Hause-water, three miles long; Kent-mere, small, fed by the  
river
 
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