Sylvester Giraldus Cambrensis,
How Dermon Mac Morogh king of Leinster fled out of his countrie vnto Henrie the second king of England for aid and succour.
The returne of Dermon Mac Morogh from king Henrie through England, and of his abode at Bristow and other places in Wales.
The gaing ouer and landing of Robert Fitzstephans and of his companie in Ireland, and of the winning of the towne of Wexford.
Of the ouerthrow giuen in Ossorie, and of the submission of the king thereof.
The conspiracie of Rothorike monarch of Ireland, and of the residue of the princes against Mac Morogh and Fitzstephans.
The description of Dermon Mac Morogb, and of the message of Rothorike O Connor sent vnto him for peace.
The speeches and oration which Rothorike O Connor made vnto his soldiors.
The oration and speeches of Mac Morogh to his souldiors and people.
The oration of Robert Fitzstephans made vnto his companions and souldiors.
How Rothorike intreateth for peace and obteineth the same.
Of the comming of Maurice Fitzgerald into Ireland: of the yeelding up of Dublin to Dermon Mac Morogh; and of the warres betweene the two princes of Conagh and of Limereke.
Dermon Mac Morogh sendeth for the earle Richard, who foorthwith maketh great preparation for his comming.
Of the arriuall of Reimond le grosse into Ireland, and of the fight which he had against the Waterford men at Dundorogh.
The oration of Reimond for the deliuerie of the prisoners taken.
The oration or speech which Herueie made.
The comming ouer of Richard Strangbow earle of Chepstow into Ireland, and of the taking of the citie of Waterford.
The besieging and taking of the citie of Dublin.
The councell or synod kept at Armagh.
The proclamation of king Henrie the second against the earle, and of the sending of Reimond to the king.
The departure of Reimond to the king, and the death of Dermon Mac Morogh.
The ouerthrow giuen to Hasculphus and the Easterlings or Norwaiemen at Dublin.
Rothorike prince of Connagh and Gotred king of Man do besiege the citie of Dublin.
The oration of Maurice Fitzgerald.
The oration of Reimond.
How Rothorike of Connagh, and all his whole armie was discomfited.
The guitefull and treacherous taking of Robert Fitzstephans at the Karecke.
The description of Robert Fitzstephans.
The description of the earle Strangbow.
The earle leauing Wexford vpon the newes that Fitzstephens was in hold, went to Waterford, and from thenes sailed into England, & was reconciled to the king.
Ororike prince of Meth besieging Dublin, is driuen off by Miles Cogan, and hath the woorst side.
The comming of king Henrie into Ireland.
The citizens of Wexford present vnto the king Robert Fitzstephans, and sundrie princes of Ireland come and submit themselues to the king.
Rothorike O Connor the monarch and all the princes in Vlster submit and yeeld themselues vnto the king, as he passeth towards Dublin.
The councell or synod kept at Cashill.
Constitutions made at the councell of Cashill.
The tempestuous and stormie winter.
The conspiracie made against the king by his sonnes, and the ambussage of the legat from the pope vtmo him.
The king returneth homewards through Westwales, and of the speaking stone at saint Dauids.
The submission of king Henrie to the pope, and his reconciliation, as also the agreement betweene him and the French king.
The vision which appeared vnto the king at his being at Cardiffe.
The treason and killing of Ororike prince of Meth.
Sundrie examples concerning visions.
The description of Maurice Fitzgerald.
The first dissention betweene the king and his sonnet.
Of the victories of king Henrie the second.
The description of king Henrie the second.
Sylvester Giraldus Cambrensis, his second Booke of the Vaticinall
Historie of the Conquest of Ireland.
The earle is sent backe againe into Ireland, and is made generall of the land, and Reimond is ioined in commission with him.
The ouerthrow giuen by the Irishmen against the souldiers which came from Dublin; and what the Ostomen were, of whom mention is made here and elsewhere.
The returning of Reimond into Ireland, and how he married Basilia the sister vnto the earle.
The secret practise of Herueie against Reimond.
The obteining of the priuilege at Rome.
The titles of the kings of England vnto Ireland.
The rebellion of Donald prince of Limerike, and of the taking of the citie of Limerike.
The oration and speech of Reimond vnto his companie, and of the recoucrie of the citie of Limerike.
The description of Reimond.
The description of Meilerius.
The commendation and praise of Robert Fitzstephans, and of his cousins.
The description of Heruie.
The succouring of the garrison at Limerike.
The oration of Donold to his soldiers, the recouerie of the citie of Limerike.
The death of the earle Strangbow.
The comnming of William Fitzaldelme and others others into Ireland.
The description of William Fitzaldelme.
How Iohn de Courcie inuadeth Flster.
The commendation of Roger Power, and the victorie of Iohn de Courcie, and of the prophesies of Celodine.
The description of Iohn de Courcie.
The councell or synod kept at Dublin; of Viuian the popes legat, and of Miles Cogans issuing into Connagh.
How William Fitzaldelme is sent from home into England, and Hugh de Lacie put in his place: and how Miles Cogan and Robert Fitzstephans haue the kingdome of Corke giuen vnto them.
How Hugh de Lacie builded castels, and fortified in Leinster and Meth.
The description of Hugh de Lacie.
How Hugh de Lacie vpon a vaine suspicion was sent for into England, and of his returne againe from thense.
The death of Laurence archbishop of Dublin, and of Iohn Comin made archbishop in his place.
The comming of Iohn the kings sonne into Ireland.
The comming of Heraclius thepatriarch into England.
The answer of the king to the patriarch.
The croising of kings.
The discord of the kings.
A vision and exposition thereof.
The memorable euents of our time.
The recapitulation of sundrie acts, and of the comming of Iohn the kings sonne to Ireland, with his successe there.
The praise and commendation as also the excuse of Robert Fitzstephans and the earle Strangbow.
The causes of lets whie this conquest could not nor had his full perfection.
A breefe repetition of certeine things done within the course of the historie that are omitted.
The causes why England could not make the full and finall conquest of Ireland.
Three sorts of people which came and serued in Ireland.
How or by what manner the land of Ireland is throughlie to be conquered.
How the Irish people being vanquished are to be gouerned.