-
Oenus was a
legendary king of the
Britons as
accounted by
Geoffrey of Monmouth. He
reigned approximately 179–173 BC. He was
preceded by Cap and succeeded...
-
Oenus or
Oinous (Ancient Gr****: Οἰνοῦς; Eth. Οἰνούντιος) was a town in
ancient Laconia, Greece,
celebrated for its wine, from
which the
river Oenus, a...
-
after the
river Oenus. This article incorporates text from a
publication now in the
public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1857). "
Oenus".
Dictionary of...
- Eugens, as
noted by MacBain, p. 400. The
mediaeval Latinization of Owen as
Oenus led to a
belief that the
etymology was the
Welsh and
Breton oen, "lamb"...
-
region located in
northern Laconia on the
border with Arcadia,
between the
Oenus and the
Eurotas rivers.
According to Steph**** of
Byzantium and Hesychius...
- He came to
power in 185 BC. He was
preceded by
Bledudo and
succeeded by
Oenus.
Monarchie Nobelesse website,
Bretons Sacred Texts website,
Histories of...
- line
drawn eastwards from the
lacus Brigantinus (Lake Constance) to the
Oenus (River Inn).
During the last
years of the
Western Roman Empire, the land...
- son of King
Guithelin and
Queen Marcia Sisillius III,
successor of King
Oenus This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Sisillius...
-
Ainos (Gr****) or
Aenus (Latin). In
medieval Latin it was
written as Enus or
Oenus. The
change in the old
Bavarian language from e to i
turned Enus to In....
- Ywen, Ywein, Ywain, Yuein, and Yvain.
Owain has also been
Latinized as
Oenus.
Osborn Bergin proposed that the name is
cognate with Old
Irish Ugaine,...
