The General Deseription of Hungary.
part of his Defer iption of the Imperial Libraryf) and of the back part
I took a Draught my self. This, and other Carnuntine Antiquities
may be seen in the same Author; and more may be expeded,
when that Worthy Perspn shall please to Publish his Carnuntamre-
divivum.
In this place, the Emperor Antoninus Philofophus , in order to his
Wars with the Marcomanni, now Moravians, resided the space of Three
years, and died at Vindobona , now Henna : and here Severus was
elefted Emperor by the German Legions. But this Noble and Ancient
City was ruined, in after-tim.es3 by 'Attila the Hunhe, in his Incur-
lions into these Parts : Yet there are (till remaining many marks of
its Ancient Greatnels. And though Grass now grows where Old
Carnuntum flood; yet by an oblerving Eye, the Foundations' of their
Houses, and their Streets are still discoverable : and silch gseat quari
tides of Roman Coins have been of a long time, and are sill found,
there, that the Boors are commonly well surnished with them ; df
whom I purchased a gyeat number: and Mr. Donellan, an Irifb Gen-
tleman, who then travelled with me, and was walking in my Com-
* ’ pamy:
part of his Defer iption of the Imperial Libraryf) and of the back part
I took a Draught my self. This, and other Carnuntine Antiquities
may be seen in the same Author; and more may be expeded,
when that Worthy Perspn shall please to Publish his Carnuntamre-
divivum.
In this place, the Emperor Antoninus Philofophus , in order to his
Wars with the Marcomanni, now Moravians, resided the space of Three
years, and died at Vindobona , now Henna : and here Severus was
elefted Emperor by the German Legions. But this Noble and Ancient
City was ruined, in after-tim.es3 by 'Attila the Hunhe, in his Incur-
lions into these Parts : Yet there are (till remaining many marks of
its Ancient Greatnels. And though Grass now grows where Old
Carnuntum flood; yet by an oblerving Eye, the Foundations' of their
Houses, and their Streets are still discoverable : and silch gseat quari
tides of Roman Coins have been of a long time, and are sill found,
there, that the Boors are commonly well surnished with them ; df
whom I purchased a gyeat number: and Mr. Donellan, an Irifb Gen-
tleman, who then travelled with me, and was walking in my Com-
* ’ pamy: