. . irth of Jefns Chrifl, but from the Annals of Swedenand Denmark ; and thole inform us only of the Progrefs and Succefs oftheir own Arms, and hardly mention any Thing of the Government andCondition of the Towns in that Country 5 nay, by their Silence, theyhave left us entirely in the Dark for ibme Ages, even after the Begin-ning of the Chriftian Era. I will give my Readers, in a few Words,what they tell us of the Conquelts of the Swedes and Danes over Li-vonia. About 836 Years after Noahs Flood, Berico, King of Sweden, in or-der to


. . irth of Jefns Chrifl, but from the Annals of Swedenand Denmark ; and thole inform us only of the Progrefs and Succefs oftheir own Arms, and hardly mention any Thing of the Government andCondition of the Towns in that Country 5 nay, by their Silence, theyhave left us entirely in the Dark for ibme Ages, even after the Begin-ning of the Chriftian Era. I will give my Readers, in a few Words,what they tell us of the Conquelts of the Swedes and Danes over Li-vonia. About 836 Years after Noahs Flood, Berico, King of Sweden, in or-der to chaftize thefe People, who made frequent Incurfions into hisCountry, marched againft them with a powerful Army, and fubduedthem. They often revolted under his Succeffours, but the Efforts theymade to break their Chains ferved only to fallen them the ftronger, bythe Advantages their new Mailers gained over them; at leaft, till theYear of the World 3000, when Frothon, King of Denmark, reducedthem under his Dominion, or rather they gave up themfelves to him, and.


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