- have been
Cogidubnus' palace, were
probably part of the
territory of the
Atrebates tribe before the
Roman conquest of
Britain in AD 43.
Cogidubnus may therefore...
-
beginning of Book 2, he is a
guest of
Salvius on his
visit to King
Cogidubnus, and
tells Cogidubnus of his
experiences after leaving Pompeii. In Book 3, he finds...
- or Nero.
Cogidubnus may have been a
relative of Verica, the
Atrebatian king
whose overthrow was the
excuse for the conquest.
After Cogidubnus's death, the...
-
represented at
Fishbourne as well as
solidification for the
claim of
Cogidubnus as the
villa owner. The city of
Chichester was in the
heart of the dominant...
-
Romans and is one and the same
person as the client-king
Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus,
whose original name may have been
Togidubnus or Togodumnus. Togodumnus...
-
archaeological record. In any case a new
ruler for the region,
Cogidubnus, soon appeared.
Cogidubnus may have been an heir of
Verica who by this time
would have...
- 43 AD, only
parts of the area were
still controlled by king
Claudius Cogidubnus,
after which they fell
under Roman power. They are
mentioned as Atrebates...
-
number of territories,
becoming the
loyal king
referred to by
Tacitus as
Cogidubnus or Togidubnus) and the Catuvellauni's
territories were conquered. Their...
-
adventures together and with
other inhabitants of Britain,
including Cogidubnus (known as 'Togidubnus' in the 5th edition), the
client king of the Cantiaci...
-
Catuvellaunian capital,
Camulodunum (Colchester).
Vespasian subdued the southwest,
Cogidubnus was set up as a
friendly king of
several territories, and
treaties were...
