-
Cunobeline or
Cunobelin (Common Brittonic: *Cunobelinos, "Dog-Strong"), also
known by his name's
Latin form Cunobelinus, was a king in pre-Roman Britain...
- but may
instead be mint-marks. He died c. AD 9,
succeeded by his son
Cunobeline, who
ruled primarily from Camulodunum.
Another son, Epaticcus, expanded...
- 14th
century treated the
deneholes of
Grays as the
fabled gold
mines of
Cunobeline (or Cymbeline) of the 1st century. In 1225
Henry III gave
every man the...
-
Matter of
Britain concerning the
early historical Celtic British King
Cunobeline.
Although it is
listed as a
tragedy in the
First Folio,
modern critics...
- two new taxes: five
percent on inheritances, and one
percent on sales.
Cunobeline is
first recorded to be king of the
Catuvellauni at
Camulodunum (modern-day...
- the time
Cunobeline (Cunobelinus in
Latin by the Romans) was King of the
Celtic 'C****ivellauni'
tribe from
about 4 BC to
about 41 AD.
Cunobeline is most...
- (Briton)
Constantius Chlorus Cordelia of
Britain Corineus Cunedagius Cunobeline Danius Saint David Digueillus Diocletian Dionotus Dunvallo Molmutius Ebraucus...
- the
letter S. The Es****
kings issued coins that
echoed those issued by
Cunobeline simultaneously ****erting a link to the
first century rulers while emphasising...
-
occasions in Caesar's war diaries. His
successor was Tasciov****,
father of
Cunobeline. Both
Cunedda and his father-in-law, King Coel Hen (Coel Godebog), claimed...
- (Briton)
Constantius Chlorus Cordelia of
Britain Corineus Cunedagius Cunobeline Danius Saint David Digueillus Diocletian Dionotus Dunvallo Molmutius Ebraucus...
