-
Claudius to
spare him.
Caratacus'
speech to
Claudius has been a po****r
subject in
visual art.
Caratacus' name
appears as both
Caratacus and
Caractacus in...
- victory; the wife and
daughter of
Caratacus were captured, and his
brothers too were
admitted to surrender.
Caratacus himself escaped. He fled north, s****ing...
- Look up
Caratacus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Caratacus or
Caractacus may
refer to:
Caratacus, a
British king at the time of the
Roman conquest...
-
southeast of the
Fosse Way.
British resistance was led by the
chieftain Caratacus until his
defeat in AD 50. The isle of Mona, a
stronghold of the druids...
- Two
other sons,
Togodumnus and
Caratacus, are
named by Dio C****ius. No
coins of
Togodumnus are known, but
Caratacus' rare
coins suggest that he followed...
- Tacitus's
account of her. She is
recorded betraying the
Celtic chieftain Caratacus,
insincerely offering him sanctuary, but
instead turning him in to the...
- the
Britons were
easily defeated.
Caratacus' wife and
daughter were
captured and his
brother surrendered while Caratacus himself fled to the
territory of...
-
possibly the
Dobunni further west. He had two
notable brothers,
Adminius and
Caratacus. In Cunobelinus's
later days
Adminius gained control of the
Cantiaci in...
-
Early Medieval Caratacus Stone on Exmoor, Somerset. The
Early Medieval Caratacus Stone on Exmoor, Somerset. The
Early Medieval Caratacus Stone on Exmoor...
- Caradog, Caradoc, Caradawg, or Cradawg,
Latinised as
Caratacus and
anglicised as Craddock, is a
given name for men in the
Welsh language. It may refer...
