-
there is a
memorial stone from c. AD 500
which reads:
Cantiori Hic
Iacit Venedotis ('Here lies Cantiorix,
citizen of Gwynedd'). The name was
retained by...
- p****age out of Britain,
which Asclepiodotus grants, but his
allies the
Venedoti behead them and
throw their heads in the
river Gallobroc. Ten
years later...
- man
named Cantiorix, and the
Latin inscription is
Cantiorix hic iacit/
Venedotis cives fuit/consobrinos
Magli magistrati: "Cantiorix lies here. He was...
- that regard. John Rhys had read the
Latin text as "Cantiori Hic
Jacit Venedotis Cive Fuit
Consobrino Magli Magistrati" in his
Lectures on
Welsh Philology...
- m****acred, and
their heads thrown into the
river Galobroc, by his
allies the
Venedoti. Allectus's ********ination of
Carausius and the
opposition to his regime...
-
cognate with many
other ethnic names found in
ancient Europe, such as the
Venedoti (> Gwynedd), the
Adriatic Veneti, the
Vistula Veneti (> Wendes), and the...
-
Introduction (Fifth
Century Britain). The
inscription was "Cantiori Hic
Jacit Venedotis Cive Fuit
Consobrino Magli Magistrati",
which he
translated as "Cantiori...
- Brittonum.
Cunedda established himself in Wales, in the
territory of the
Venedoti,
which would become the
centre of the
Kingdom of Gwynedd. Two explanations...
- out of Britain.
Asclepiodotus is
happy to
grant this, but his
allies the
Venedoti moved on the captives,
beheading them all in a
single day.
Geoffrey wrote...
- of Britain,
which Asclepiodotus is
willing to grant, but his
allies the
Venedoti attack them and cut off
their heads,
which are
thrown into the
river Gallobroc...
