- De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae (Latin: On the Ruin and
Conquest of Britain,
sometimes just On the Ruin of Britain) is a work
written in
Latin in the...
- 6th-century
British monk best
known for his
religious polemic De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae,
which recounts the
history of the
Britons before and during...
- by what it
calls "Saxons" (Latin Saxones) is the
sermon De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae. Its date of
composition is uncertain,
plausibly falling between...
- (excluding Tacitus' and Dio's accounts) was the 6th-century work De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae by the
British monk Gildas. In it, he
demonstrates his knowledge...
-
entirely stripped from it, as was once thought. In the De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae written c. 540,
Gildas says that
Maximus "deprived" Britain...
- "English". The
Welsh tradition is
exemplified by Gildas, in De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae. In brief, it
states that
after the
Romans left, the Celtic...
- Powys. The 6th-century
cleric and
historian Gildas wrote De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae (English: On the Ruin and
Conquest of Britain) in the first...
- of the historian's time". Gildas's 6th-century
polemic De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae (On the Ruin and
Conquest of Britain),
written within living...
-
Eutropium by
Claudian .
Another source is Gildas' sixth-century De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae. The war
ended in a
Roman victory. In the
panegyric Eutropium...
-
Millet (1992), p. 102f,
lists 22 "public towns"; Gildas, De
Excidio et
Conquestu Britanniae [On the ruin and
conquest of Britain] (in Latin), 3.2 lists...
