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Topic: Androgeus of Britain

	Medieval Sourcebook: Bede: Ecclesiastical History of England I
		BRITAIN, an island in the ocean, formerly called Albion, is situated between the north and west, facing, though at a considerable distance, the coasts of Germany, France, and Spain, which form the greatest part of Europe.
		Britain has also many veins of metals, as copper, iron, lead, and silver; it has much and excellent jet, which is fl and sparkling, glittering at the fire, and when heated, drives away serpents; being warmed with rubbing, it holds fast whatever is applied to it, like amber.
		In the meantime, the apostolical priests filled the island of Britain with the fame of their preaching and virtues; and the word of God was by them daily administered, not only in the churches, but even in the streets and fields, so that the Catholics were everywhere confirmed, and those who had gone astray, corrected.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/bede-book1.html (14131 words)

	Northvegr - Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		BRITAIN, an island in the ocean, formerly called Albion, is situated between the north and west, facing, though at a considerable distance, the coasts of Germany, France, and Spain, which form the greatest part of Europe.
		Britain has also many veins of metals, as copper, iron, lead, and silver; it has much and excellent jet, which is fl and sparkling, glittering at the fire, and when heated, drives away serpents; being warmed with rubbing, it holds fast whatever is applied to it, like amber.
		Ireland is the greatest island next to Britain, and lies to the west of it; but as it is shorter than Britain to the north, so, on the other hand, it runs out far beyond it to the south, opposite to the northern parts of Spain, though a spacious sea lies between them.
	www.northvegr.org /lore/bede/001.php (2112 words)

	Encyclopedia of the Celts : La Tené Culture - Lyonesse
		The knife of Laufrodedd was one of the Thirteen Treasures of the Island of Britain.
		Three plagues came upon Britain: a race called the Coronians who knew what-ever was spoken; a shriek which was heard on May Eve and which blighted crops, killed animals and children and made women barren; and the disappearance of the King's provisions.
		During the nineteenth century, it was estimated that the sea around the coast of Britain washed away land equivalent in area to that of the old county of London.
	www.celticgrounds.com /chapters/encyclopedia/l.html (15140 words)

	England, A History of; Bede (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		FROM that time, the south part of Britain, destitute of armed soldiers, of martial stores, and of all its active youth, which had been led away by the rashness of the tyrants, never to return, was wholly exposed to rapine, as being totally ignorant of the use of weapons.
		In the meantime, the apostolical priests filled the island of Britain with the fame of their preaching and virtues; and the word of God was by them daily administered, not only in the churches, but even in the streets and fields, so that the Catholics were everywhere confirmed, and those who had gone astray, corrected.
		Then returning into Britain, he sent Laurentius the priest, and Peter the monk, to Rome, to acquaint Pope Gregory, that the nation of the English had received the faith of Christ, and that he was himself made their bishop.
	www.history-world.org /medieval_sourcebook.htm (11867 words)

	The origin of the British
		Northern Britain was in constant fear of attack by the Scots.
		Before 55 BC and the first attempt by the Romans to subdue Britain we are, as mentioned before, often led to believe that our ancestors were just "hunter-gatherers" as it fits their own evolutionist beliefs but that is not so as you will see.
		She was Queen of all Britain on her father's death and ruled from 857 to 852 BC when she was deposed by her two sisters, Regan and Goneril, imprisoned in a tower where she took her own life.
	www.enlightened.org.uk /british.html (5978 words)

	Keith Hunt - Ancient British History #2
		After the death of Porrex and Ferrex the land of Britain was divided among Rudaucus, king of Wales; Clotenus, king of Cornwall; Pinor, king of Loegria; Statorius, king of Albania; and Yevan, king of Northumberland for 48 years -- 482-434.
		To even establish themselves a foot-hold in Britain there were MANY battles, and some of the greatest military leaders in British history came forth to defeat the Romans many times.
		The famous woman military leader was "Boadicea" and there is a fine sculptured monument of her in her chariot [famous chariots with the large long "scythes" of sword blades extending out from the wheels] in London to this very day.
	www.keithhunt.com /Britain2.html (1696 words)

	Androgeus Information
		Aegeus, King of Athens, killed Androgeus because he won every prize during a feast.
		As punishment, the Athenians had to send several youths every year to be devoured by the Minotaur.
		Another Androgeus was King of the Britons, see: Androgeus of Britain.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Androgeus (76 words)

	Androgeus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Greek mythology, Androgeus was the father of Sthenelus and a son of Minos and Pasiphae.
		Aegeus, King of Athens, killed Androgeus because he won every prize during a feast.
		Another Androgeus was King of the Britons, see: Androgeus of Britain.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Androgeus (99 words)

	[No title]
		But to the Britains Famine was a worse Affliction; having left off, during this uproar, to till the Ground, and made reckoning to serve themselves on the Provisions of their Enemy.
		Which advantage the Britains quickly spying, and on a sudden uniting what before they had disjoin'd, assail by night with all their forces that part of the Roman Army which they knew to be the weakest; and breaking in upon the Camp, surpris'd between sleep and fear, had begun some Execution.
		The Britains also not acknowledging the loss of that day to Roman Valour, but to the policy of their Captain, abated nothing of their stoutness; but arming their youth, conveying their Wives and Children to places of safety, in frequent Assemblies, and by solemn Covenants bound themselves to mutual assistance against the common Enemy.
	www.humanities.ualberta.ca /emls/iemls/work/etexts/histbrit.txt (15641 words)

	Lud son of Heli - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He had two sons, Androgeus and Tenvantius, neither of whom succeeded him directly.
		Lud died and was buried in Trinovantum near a gateway named Ludgate (Porthlud in Welsh).
		He was succeeded by his brother Cassibelanus, who acted as regent for Androgeus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lud_son_of_Heli (235 words)

	History of the Early British Kings
		Betrayed by Androgeus, his brother Lud's eldest son, Cassivelaunus was eventually starved into submission when the Romans laid siege to his fort.
		The emperor Claudius, on his invasion of Britain in the year AD 43, was attacked by Guiderius' forces at Portchester.
		He was originally sent to Britain by Maximianus to fight off an invasion of the Picts and Huns.
	www.ldolphin.org /cooper/ch5.html (4702 words)

	Milton, The History of Britain, that Part especially now called England; from the first traditional Beginning, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The island, not yet Britain but Albion, was in a manner desert and inhospitable; kept only by a remnant of giants, whose excessive force and tyranny had consumed the rest.
		This known in Britain, the embassadors are sent from many of the states there, who promise hostages and obedience to the Roman empire.
		Cæsar, now within sight of Britain, beholds on every hill multitudes of armed men ready to forbid his landing; and *Cicero writes to his friend Atticus, that the accesses of the island were wondrously fortified with strong works or moles.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Home3/HTML.php?recordID=0935 (12737 words)

	The heirs of Caratacus
		That is somewhat far from the homeland of the Catuvellauni, but it would not be the only time that Roman advances led to great migrations, whether of the people generally or of a representative of the old royal line.
		The statement that St. Helena (the earlier) was daughter of king Coel could be partly explained as a displacement of a statement that Elen (the later) was daughter of the king of Britain.
		What is required for this is that the latter statement does not name Eudaf and the former is made in a context where Coel appears to be the king in question, perhaps even by the mere mention of Colchester.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/2444/specs/caratacus.htm (3107 words)

	Keith Hunt - Trojans - Jews - Israel - Britain
		There are also in existence ancient manuscripts and records showing the genealogies of a number of our old British and Welsh families, which trace their descent through Brutus to Dardanus.
		The Cymry of Britain have sprung from the continental Kimmerians, who were once sovereigns of the Kimmerian Bosphorus (Crimea)." After the Kimmerians came the Scytbians and the Saxons who came to Britain in the fifth century A.D. were a Scythian tribe.
		There is ample evidence of the whole Anglo-Saxon peoples leaving Germany." The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles state that when the Angles and the Saxons came across to Britain they came in a body, leaving few of their kindred behind.
	www.keithhunt.com /Trojans.html (1797 words)

	THE BRITISH CHRONICLES
		Originally ruling the territory south of the Huber, Cunedagius became King of all Britain in the death of Marganus I. (23) Rivallo.
		A notable young king who ruled wisely and "frugally," and is remembered for a "rain of blood" which fell from the skies, (freak weather conditions that produced red showers of rain,) a great swarm of flies, and a plague that took a heavy toll of the population.
		The provinces of Britain had reverted to separate kingdoms during the civil war period.
	www.biblebelievers.org.au /nation05.htm (5794 words)

	Labyrinth: Ancient Mystical Tool for Tending of Soul
		To this end, every nine years, King Aegeus was forced to send 7 young boys and 7 young girls of Athens, to the island of Crete, where they were made to enter the labyrinth, only to be eaten by the ferocious beast.
		In Britain, labyrinths were "drawn on doorsteps to keep witches and evil spirits at bay." In Scotland, the "tangle threid" was traced on thresholds and floors of dairies and houses, again, to offer protection from any adversity.
		In European churches and cathedrals, labyrinths are said to have been "constructed to protect both the church and the worshipers from evil influences, the worshipers gaining added protection by ritually following the course of the maze to its heart" (Bord, 14).
	www.saintanselmgg.org /labyrinth/laby_art.htm (2273 words)

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