- The
Votadini, also
known as the Uotadini, Wotādīni,
Votādīni, or
Otadini were a
Brittonic people of the Iron Age in
Great Britain.
Their territory was...
- his
forebears led the
Votadini against Pictish and
Irish incursions south of Hadrian's Wall.
Sometime after this, the
Votadini troops under Cunedda relocated...
-
Scotland and north-east England), in the sub-Roman period.
Descendants of the
Votadini, they are best
known as the
subject of the 6th-century
Welsh poem Y Gododdin...
- the
Corieltauvi and the Cornovii. To the
north was the
territory of the
Votadini,
which straddled the
present day
border between England and Scotland. The...
-
found a
Brittonic Celtic tribe whose name they
recorded as the
Votadini. The
Votadini transitioned into the
Gododdin kingdom in the
Early Middle Ages...
- The
Romans reached an
accommodation with
Brythonic tribes such as the
Votadini as
effective buffer states.
According to
German linguist Stefan Zimmer...
-
continuously occupied since the
Bronze Age,
serving as a
stronghold of the
Votadini during the
Roman era and
later the prin****l
centre of
their successors...
-
Antonine Wall was manned). In the 1st
century AD the
Romans recorded the
Votadini as a
British tribe in the area, and
Traprain Law is
generally thought to...
-
Duddo Five Stones. Most of the area was
occupied by the Brythonic-Celtic
Votadini people, with
another large tribe, the Brigantes, to the south.
During the...
-
prehistoric date.
These forts are
likely to have been
centres of
power of the
Votadini, who were the
subject of the poem Y Gododdin,
which is
thought to have...
