-
Rivallo (Welsh: Rhiwallon) was a
legendary king of the
Britons as
accounted by
Geoffrey of Monmouth. He came to
power in 817BC. He was the son of King...
-
Ridoredh was the
count of
Vannes in the
ninth century.
According to a
family tree
added to a m****cript of the
Abbey of Saint-Aubin
around the year 1100...
-
Babylon (r. c. 780-769 BC) Eriba-Marduk, king of
Babylon (r. c. 769-761 BC)
Rivallo (legendary king of the Britons)
Alara of Nubia, King of Kuch (r. 795-c...
- Britain. He
ruled all of
Britain for 33
years and was
succeeded by his son
Rivallo.
Geoffrey synchronizes Cunedagius'
reign with the
ministry of the Jewish...
-
Geoffrey of Monmouth. He came to
power in 788BC. He was the son of King
Rivallo and was
succeeded by
Sisillius I, and then Jago, who was Gurgustius' nephew...
-
whole kingdom,
ruling for thirty-three years. He is
succeeded by his son
Rivallo. A
later descendant of Cunedagius, King Gorboduc, has two sons
called Ferreux...
-
Geoffrey II (1125–1148), son of
Stephen I
Rivallo (1148–1162), son of
Geoffrey II
Stephen II (1162–1164), son of
Rivallo Geoffrey III (1164–1177), son of Geoffrey...
-
Durus Redechius Redon of
Britain Regan (King Lear)
Rhydderch Hael
Rience Rivallo Rud Hud
Hudibras Runo
Sawyl Penuchel Septimius Severus Silvius (mythology)...
- than reliable, he too
notes the
occurrence of
blood rain, in the
reign of
Rivallo. This
event was
further expanded on by
Layamon in his poem Brut (written...
-
Durus Redechius Redon of
Britain Regan (King Lear)
Rhydderch Hael
Rience Rivallo Rud Hud
Hudibras Runo
Sawyl Penuchel Septimius Severus Silvius (mythology)...
