-
legends appearing on his coins.
Cunobeline appears in
British legend as
Cynfelyn (Welsh),
Kymbelinus (medieval Latin) or Cymbeline, as in the play by William...
- century, the
Historia Brittonum. A p****ing
reference in the
elegy Gwarchan Cynfelyn (7th century),
preserved in the Book of Aneirin,
reckoned to be its earliest...
-
refers to the
hilltop village with a
church dedicated to St Cynwyd, son of
Cynfelyn. The
church was
founded by St
Cynwyd in the 6th century. All that remains...
-
older brother Guiderius. In
Welsh versions his name is Gweirydd, son of
Cynfelyn, and his
brother is
called Gwydyr; the name
Arviragus is
taken from a poem...
- Coel
Ceneu Gorwst Letlwm Mar
Meirchiawn Arthwys Cynfarch Elidyr Lydanwyn Cynfelyn Pabo "Pillar of Britain"
Eliffer Ceidyn Urien (§ 1)
Rheged Llywarch Hen...
- a
separate personage in
medieval pseudohistory from
Cunobelinus (Welsh
Cynfelyn, Shakespeare's Cymbeline), he was
generally presented as a king reigning...
- give Clydno's pedigree. He is said to be the son of a
certain Cinbelim or
Cynfelyn, the son of
Dumnagual Hen, an
early ruler of Alt Clut (later
known as Strathclyde)...
- Sarn
Gynfelyn (or Sarn
Cynfelyn) is a
shingle spit on the
coast of
Cardigan Bay, in the
county of Ceredigion, Mid-Wales, in the
United Kingdom. It is located...
-
Caswallawn fab Beli) 54BC Tasciov**** 20 BC – 9 AD
Cunobeline (Welsh:
Cynfelyn) 9 – 40
lands of the
Trinovantes and
Catuvellauni King of the
Britons Suetonius...
- “Strong Hound/Warrior” Case
Common Brittonic Common Archaic Neo-Brittonic Old
Welsh Modern Welsh Nom. Masc. Sg. *Cunobelinos *Cunbelin
Cinbelin Cynfelyn...
