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1st century AD King of the Brigantes in northern Britain
says Cartimandua and Venutius were loyal to Rome and "defended by Roman power". However, after the capture of Caratacus, Venutius became the most prominent
Venutius
1st century AD Queen of the Brigantes in northern England
left to Venutius; the war to us." Tacitus refers to Cartimandua's leaving her consort for Vellocatus as scandalous. He also discusses how Venutius rallies
Cartimandua
British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
defeated Venutius' rebellion. After the divorce, Cartimandua married Venutius' armour-bearer, Vellocatus, and raised him to the kingship. Venutius staged
Brigantes
First century AD invasion of Britain by the Romans
rebellion by her husband Venutius was forced to ask the Romans for aid, who evacuated her leaving Venutius in power. About Venutius one speculation is that
Roman_conquest_of_Britain
1st century AD king of the Brigantes tribe of northern Britain
armour-bearer to Venutius, husband of Cartimandua, the queen of the Brigantes and an ally of Rome. Some time after 51 AD Cartimandua split with Venutius, divorcing
Vellocatus
British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
confederation, and some, including Higham and Jones, have speculated that Venutius, first husband of the Brigantian queen Cartimandua and later (69 A.D.)
Carvetii
Iron Age hill fort in North Yorkshire, England
Richmondshire, North Yorkshire, England. Whether Stanwick was the stronghold of Venutius or Cartimandua, or perhaps of them both for a brief time before their acrimonious
Stanwick Iron Age Fortifications
Stanwick_Iron_Age_Fortifications
Historic county of England
as Venutius staged a rebellion against her and her Roman allies. On his second attempt, however, during the AD 69 Year of the Four Emperors, Venutius managed
Yorkshire
Britain under Roman rule (43 AD – c. 410 AD)
life. The Silures were still not pacified, and Cartimandua's ex-husband Venutius replaced Caratacus as the most prominent leader of British resistance.
Roman_Britain
Roman legion
Under the command of Caesius Nasica they put down the first revolt of Venutius, king of the Brigantes tribe, between 52 and 57. The Ninth suffered a serious
Legio_IX_Hispana
1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe
Cartimandua and her Roman allies, once later in the 50s and once in 69, led by Venutius, who had once been Cartimandua's husband. With the capture of Caratacus
Caratacus
Roman senator and governor (AD c. 33-76)
Bolanus had to face the second insurrection of Venutius amongst the Brigantes. Cartimandua, Venutius's ex-wife and queen of the Brigantes, had been a
Marcus_Vettius_Bolanus
1st century AD Roman military officer
commanded Legio IX Hispana in Britain, and defeated the first revolt of Venutius of the Brigantes during the governorship of Aulus Didius Gallus (52 to
Caesius_Nasica
Area of Roman Britain
and Venutius were loyal to the Romans and in return were offered protection by their Imperial neighbours. But the royal couple divorced, and Venutius led
Roman_Cumbria
Native tribes aligned with the Roman Empire
and the Romans by extension, or supporting her husband Venutius and the British rebellion. Venutius went on to take control of the Brigantes tribe and lead
Roman client kingdoms in Britain
Roman_client_kingdoms_in_Britain
Revolt by Celtic tribes against the Romans (c. AD 60–61)
rule in southern Britain, northern Britain remained volatile. In AD 69 Venutius, a Brigantes noble, was to lead another less well documented revolt, initially
Boudican_revolt
Roman fort and town at Aldborough in North Yorkshire, England
the same status as Isurium. Tacitus recorded that Isuer was the seat of Venutius, king of the Brigantes who was usurped from power by his wife, Cartismandua
Isurium_Brigantum
Village and civil parish in Cumbria, England
led a resistance against Roman forces in 69 A.D. under the leadership of Venutius. This is based upon the evidence of a large (c.7 acre) Iron Age enclosure
Clifton,_Cumbria
Calendar year
begins a campaign against the Silures of south Wales. Also in Britain Venutius begins his rebellion against his wife Cartimandua. Emperor Guang Wu grants
AD_57
History of the English county
and Venutius were loyal to the Romans and in return were offered protection by their Imperial neighbours. But the royal couple divorced, and Venutius led
History_of_Cumbria
depended on Roman support to withstand the forces of her estranged husband, Venutius. The territory remained independent until 69 AD, when the Ninth Legion
History_of_Yorkshire
Calendar year
This decision does nothing but increase the Jews' anger. In Britain, Venutius leads a revolt against his ex-wife Cartimandua, queen of the Brigantes
AD_54
thought to be likely. The foundation date may be just after the revolt of Venutius in the early A.D.70s. An early-Flavian occupation is probable, even though
Brocavum
Calendar year
becomes the new governor of Britain and faces a second insurrection of Venutius, king of the Brigantes. July 1 – two legions in Egypt, a legion in Syria
AD_69
Roman city in Britain, now Carlisle, Cumbria
IX Hispana during the final campaign of Cerialis against the Brigantian Venutius. The fort was refurbished in 83 using oak timbers from further afield,
Luguvalium
Warfare of the Ancient Celts
Taximagulus of the Brittonic Cantiaci Togodumnus of the Brittonic Catuvellauni Venutius of the Brittonic Brigantes Vercingetorix of the Gallic Arverni Viriathus
Ancient_Celtic_warfare
Seventh decade of the first century AD
camp at Jericho and the Romans cut off escape routes toward Jerusalem. Venutius successfully deposes his wife Cartimandua and becomes the ruler of the
60s
King of Thrace under Rome (38–46) Brigantes – Cartimandua, Queen (43–69) Venutius, King (?–c.52, 69–?) Vellocatus, King (c.52–c.69) Cantiaci – Vodenos, King
List of state leaders in the 1st century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_1st_century
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Venta Belgarum Venta Icenorum Venta Silurum Venus (mythology) Venus Throw Venutius Verona Arena Vertumnus Verulamium Verutum Vervactor Vespasian Vespasianus
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
queen of the Brigantes, is forced to abandon her kingdom to her ex-husband Venutius who is again in revolt against Rome. 71 Governor Quintus Petillius Cerialis
1st_century_in_Roman_Britain
Sixth decade of the first century AD
This decision does nothing but increase the Jews' anger. In Britain, Venutius leads a revolt against his ex-wife Cartimandua, queen of the Brigantes
50s
Calendar year
camp at Jericho and the Romans cut off escape routes toward Jerusalem. Venutius successfully deposes his wife Cartimandua and becomes the ruler of the
AD_68
revolted against Cartimandua; her marital disagreement with her husband Venutius and the support she received from the Romans likely played an important
Ancient_Celtic_women
1st century AD Roman general and politician
of what is now Wales, particularly the Silures, continued to hold out. Venutius' first insurrection against Queen Cartimandua of the Brigantes occurred
Aulus_Didius_Gallus
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Brigantia and possible seat of Cartimandua, Queen of the Brigantes, or of Venutius her rival and former husband. Traces of early human occupation of the ancient
Stanwick_St_John
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Flower
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, English, Jamaican
Form of Reed; A Reed; Red-haired
Boy/Male
Tamil
Chaithanya | சைதநà¯à®¯à®¾
Life, Knowledge, Sage
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Singly Focussed
Girl/Female
Indian, Traditional
Beauty of the Moon
Girl/Female
British, English, Latin
Strong Counsel; Image
Female
English
 Variant spelling of Old English Noni, NONIE means "ninth." Compare with another form of Nonie.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Comley.
Boy/Male
French
Place name in France.
Biblical
a forest; agriculture; workmanship; deafness; silence
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS
VENUTIUS