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What is the name meaning of CUNOBELINUS. Phrases containing CUNOBELINUS
See name meanings and uses of CUNOBELINUS!CUNOBELINUS
1st-century pre-Roman British king
rex) by Suetonius. Cunobelinus may have been a client king of Rome, based on the images and legends appearing on his coins. Cunobelinus appears in British
Cunobelinus
1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe
Camulodunon (modern Colchester), previously the seat of his father Cunobelinus. Cunobelinus had died some time before the invasion. Caratacus and his brother
Caratacus
Roman castrum where Colchester, England, now stands
son Cunobelinus. Cunobelinus then succeeded his father at Verlamion, beginning the dominance of the Catuvellauni over the south-east. Cunobelinus was
Camulodunum
Celtic tribe
Tasciovanus or by his son Cunobelinus, who succeeded him ca AD 9 and ruled for about 30 years. Little is known of Cunobelinus's life, but his name survived
Catuvellauni
Iron Age Celtic people living in Britain
of the Atrebates. Cunobelinus, king of the Catuvellauni: Expanded his influence into Cantiaci territory. Adminius, son of Cunobelinus: Seems to have ruled
Cantiaci
Celtic tribe between modern-day Anglia and the Thames Estuary
later the tribe was finally conquered by either Tasciovanus or his son Cunobelinus. The Trinovantes reappeared in history when they participated in Boudica's
Trinovantes
Early 1st century AD king of the British Catuvellauni
Epaticcus or Epaticcu (d. c. AD 35) was a brother of Cunobelinus, king of the Catuvellauni, a tribe of Iron Age Britain. Coins bearing his name begin
Epaticcus
1st-century king of the British Catuvellauni
from Cassius Dio's Roman History, according to which he was a son of Cunobelinus. He probably succeeded his father to the kingship of the Catuvellauni
Togodumnus
County of England
and the powerful Catuvellauni on the north bank. In about AD 42 King Cunobelinus (in Welsh legend Cynfelin ap Tegfan) of the Catuvellauni died and war
Surrey
British Roman client king
brother of Cunobelinus, who conquered Calleva in about 25 AD. After Epaticcus's death ca. 35 AD Verica regained some territory, but Cunobelinus's son Caratacus
Verica
Manuscript collection of Old Welsh genealogies
the genealogies preserved the names of the Iron Age rulers Caratacus, Cunobelinus, and "Teuhant", contemporaries of Augustus. The latter's name, Teuhant
Harleian_genealogies
List of significant events in the history of England
40.1–3; Florus, Epitome of Roman History 1.45 Todd, Malcolm (2004). "Cunobelinus [Cymbeline] (D. C. Ad 40), king in southern Britain". Oxford Dictionary
Timeline_of_English_history
Late 1st century BC king of the Catuvellauni tribe
Cinbelin map Teuhant". This is the equivalent of "Caratacus, son of Cunobelinus, son of Tasciovanus", putting the three historical figures in the correct
Tasciovanus
King of the Cantiaci
Trinovantes ca. 10-5 BC and ruled for several years before being supplanted by Cunobelinus of the Catuvellauni. In the Res Gestae Divi Augusti, a British king called
Dubnovellaunus
Native tribes aligned with the Roman Empire
These were also partially due to the expansion of the Catuvellauni under Cunobelinus in the southeast, and partly as a result of the invasion itself, and
Roman client kingdoms in Britain
Roman_client_kingdoms_in_Britain
Ancient Roman goddess
for dramatizing acts of vengeance: the surrender of Adminius, son of Cunobelinus, was announced at the temple, and swords the emperor claimed were to
Ultio
1st century AD ruler of the British Catuvellauni tribe
Adminius, also known as Amminius or Amminus, was a son of Cunobelinus, ruler of the Catuvellauni, a tribe of Iron Age Britain. His name can be interpreted
Adminius
Ancestral royal figure
popular books from Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages, the names of Cunobelinus and his son Adminius were combined and then jumbled, giving way to a
Beli_Mawr
Character from Welsh mythology
be identified with the historical Catuvellaunian leaders Caratacus, Cunobelinus and Tasciovanus. A number of references to Gwydion can be found in early
Gwydion
Ancient Celtic war god
the chief seat of the Trinovantes and, from about AD 5, the capital of Cunobelinus of the Catuvellauni. A second Camulodunum lay in the territory of the
Camulus
Play by William Shakespeare
pp. 12-13; 560-561. Harleian Genealogies 16; The Heirs of Caratacus – Cunobelinus and his relatives in medieval Welsh genealogies Geoffrey of Monmouth
Cymbeline
City in southern Hertfordshire, England
tribal capital was moved to the site by Tasciovanus (around 25 to 5 BC). Cunobelinus may have constructed Beech Bottom Dyke, a defensive earthwork near the
St_Albans
Belgic tribe
being pressed by the expansion of the Catuvellauni under Cunobelinus. Calleva fell to Cunobelinus's brother Epaticcus by about 25. Verica regained some territory
Atrebates
City in Essex, England
variously represented as CA, CAM, CAMV, CAMVL and CAMVLODVNO on the coins of Cunobelinus, means 'the fortress of [the war god] Camulos'. During the 30s AD Camulodunon
Colchester
First 9 years of the Common Era
writes the 15-volume History of the World. AD 5 – Rome acknowledges Cunobelinus, king of the Catuvellauni, as king of Britain. AD 5 – The Germanic tribes
0s
Legendary British king of the 1st century AD
appears to correspond to some degree to the historical Caratacus, son of Cunobelinus, who, along with his brother Togodumnus, led the initial resistance to
Arvirargus
Celtic coin hoard from West Yorkshire, England
staters dating from the 1st century AD. 19 of the coins were issued by Cunobelinus at various times throughout his reign. One was issued by his brother
Silsden_Hoard
Aspect of English history
Brickhill) and there are pre-Roman earthworks all over the county. Also, Cunobelinus, a legendary king of the Catuvellauni (an ancient British tribe) is said
History_of_Buckinghamshire
1st century British king of the Regnenses or Regni tribe
may be one and the same, thereby making the Fishbourne king a son of Cunobelinus and brother of Caratacus. However the sources do not appear to support
Tiberius_Claudius_Cogidubnus
Iron Age ditch in England
Celtic tribe established in this area, the Catuvellauni, probably by King Cunobelinus to define areas of land around their tribal centre at Verlamion, the
Beech_Bottom_Dyke
Iron Age archeological site in Essex, England
person was indeed a Celtic druid, and could have been closely related to Cunobelinus, a chief or king of the Catuvellauni tribe, known to Shakespeare as Cymbeline
Druid_of_Colchester
Village in Buckinghamshire, England
Shakespeare play Cymbeline. In reality, the name refers to the British King Cunobelinus who, alongside his sons, is said to have battled at this site against
Ellesborough
Prehistoric defensive ditch
enclosed settlement. The fortifications were probably erected by King Cunobelinus to define areas of land around their tribal centre at Verlamion – the
Devil's_Dyke,_Hertfordshire
Princess Mary Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark 2006 Australia Cymbaline Cunobelinus 1982 Austin United Kingdom Cuthbert Grant [ru] Cuthbert Grant 1989 Canada
List of rose cultivars named after people
List_of_rose_cultivars_named_after_people
(15–?) Catuvellauni (complete list) – Tasciovanus, King (c.20 BC–9 AD) Cunobelinus, King (9–40 AD) Togodumnus, King (?–43) Caratacus, King (?–c.50) Corieltauvi
List of state leaders in the 1st century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_1st_century
Governor of Roman Britain during the late 1st century AD
Lucullus, and that his father was the native British prince Amminus, son of Cunobelinus, who fled to Rome c. 40. He also argues that Fishbourne Roman Palace
Sallustius_Lucullus
Sworn warrior-companions of a chief in ancient Celtic society
compared it with a partly restored legend on a coin of the British king Cunobelinus, read Cuno[belinos] Solidu[ros]. Xavier Delamarre likewise lists it as
Soldurios
Play written by William Henry Ireland
King Lear and Cymbeline, based on the stories of Leir of Britain and Cunobelinus, respectively. The play is essentially a pastiche of Shakespeare, with
Vortigern_and_Rowena
Suburb of Colchester, England
Tumulus in Fitzwalter Road which is reputed to be the burial place of Cunobelinus or Cymbeline, the king of the Catuvellauni. The Lexden Medallion was
Lexden
History of English county
Wheathampstead, Caesar returned to Rome without leaving a garrison. Cunobelinus became king of the Catuvellauni in 9 or 10 CE and ruled for about thirty
History_of_Hertfordshire
appear to confirm this trade with the empire. The Catuvellauni king Cunobelinus, ruling from his capital at Camulodunon, had subjugated a large area
History_of_Colchester
Civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
from Shakespeare's play, his proper-spelt name at the time Cunobeline (Cunobelinus in Latin by the Romans) was King of the Celtic 'Cassivellauni' tribe
Great and Little Kimble cum Marsh
Great_and_Little_Kimble_cum_Marsh
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