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Topic: Cogidubnus

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	The Palace at Fishbourne
		Cogidubnus was a member of the family, who ruled the Atrebates tribe, which was later renamed the Regnenses or ‘People of the Kingdom’ after the Roman invasion.
		It is believed that he may even have been brought to Rome as a child and educated there.
		Some scholars believe that Cogidubnus died prior to the construction of the palace, but the belief that the palace was built as a reward to Cogidubnus for all that he had done for the Romans is widely accepted.
	www.geocities.com /fishbournepalace/Cogidubnus.html (394 words)

	Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus Information
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus) was a 1st century king of the Regnenses in early Roman Britain.
		Cogidubnus may therefore have been an heir of Verica, the Atrebatic king whose overthrow prompted the Roman conquest.
		Anthony A Barrett (1979), "The Career of Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus", Britannia 10, pp.
	tiberius-claudius-cogidubnus.zdnet.co.za /zdnet/Tiberius_Claudius_Cogidubnus (1360 words)

	Regnenses at AllExperts
		The ruler of the kingdom was Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus: Tacitus says "quaedam civitates Cogidumno regi donatae (certain civitates were given to King Cogidubnus)" and remarks on his loyalty.
		Cogidubnus may have been a relative of Verica, the Atrebatian king whose overthrow was the excuse for the conquest.
		Likewise, the theory that Cogidubnus was created legatus, a rank only ever given to senators, is based on reconstructing the damaged Chichester inscription to read as Cogidubni regis legati Augusti in Britannia ("king and imperial legate in Britain").
	en.allexperts.com /e/r/re/regnenses.htm (483 words)

	VILLA REGIS COGIDVBNI
		If Cogidubnus was a client king of Rome, as is apparently evidenced, he would have been allowed to issue his own coinage.
		This practice is not unique to Cogidubnus in post-Celtic Britain, for king Prasutagus of the Iceni tribe from Norfolk was another client of Rome, and is known also to have produced his own coinage after the AD43 invasion.
		It is quite likely that Cogidubnus was the descendant and probable heir of king Verica of the Atrebates, a king known by his coinage to be pro-Roman in attitude, who was forced to flee to the protection of Rome c.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/fishbourne.htm (913 words)

	[No title]
		Emperor: Domitian (81-96 A.D.) Cogidubnus is sick and goes to Aquae Salis (modern Bath, England) in western England.
		Cogidubnus discovers the plot and attempts to dismiss Memor from his position.
		Quintus tries to help Cogidubnus by going north to Deva (Chester, England) to see Agricola, the governor of Britain.
	www.spx.org /departments/foreignlanguage/teachers/belmonte/documents/StorysummariesforCambridgeLatinCourse.doc (912 words)

	CSCP - CLC - Book 2 - Stage 15
		We join Salvius on his visit to Cogidubnus, a local British king, to attend the annual commemoration of the Roman Emperor Claudius' death.
		Salvius' journey to Cogidubnus' palace is under way, but his pompous procession grinds to halt because of those bothersome Britons.
		There are further links to Cogidubnus and Fishbourne Palace in Stage 16.
	www.cambridgescp.com /page.php?p=clc^oa_book2^stage15 (701 words)

	Scope and Sequence Narrative Unit 2
		Cogidubnus (king of the Regnenses), Belimicus (Cantiacan chieftain), Dumnorix (Regnensian chieftain)
		Cogidubnus sacrifices to deified Emperor Claudius and cremates his effigy.
		Cogidubnus tells Quintus about his palace: Emperor Vespasian built it in gratitude for the king's help during Roman invasion of Britain.
	www.cambridgelatin.com /scoseq2.html (419 words)

	Encyclopedia of the Celts : Radigund - Running Water
		Nevertheless, the evidence of the written word is invaluable in such an enquiry, and Romano-British writings are denied us until the fifth century.
		The Romanising agents responsible for the new culture were the soldiers of the occupying army, service by Britons themselves in the Roman forces, the colonies of Roman citizens, the merchants from the Continent and, at a higher level, the policy of governors like Agricola or of client kings like Cogidubnus.
		The civilisation thus introduced was not really the metropolitan culture of Rome or even of Italy: it was the provincial version of this, diluted but none the less real, and sufficiently vigorous to unify an empire whose boundaries touched Scotland, the Black Sea, the Euphrates and the Sahara.
	www.celticgrounds.com /chapters/encyclopedia/r.html (5880 words)

	Fishbourne Palace - Icons of England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The first question facing archaeologists was, "Who lived there?" Barry Cunliffe, who led the excavation, suggested that it belonged to Cogidubnus, pro-Roman king of the local British tribe.
		If it did belong to Cogidubnus, he must have been overwhelmed when he first saw it for, before the Romans came, British kings had lived in small thatched roundhouses.
		The palace, which is open to the public, is still being excavated today, and new discoveries continue to be made there.
	www.icons.org.uk /nom/nominations/fishbourne-palace (224 words)

	Fishbourne Roman Palace : Chichester Sussex England : UK Roman Sites
		Extensive research has led to the belief that this was the former home of King Cogidubnus, king of the Regni tribe.
		He was probably the heir and successor to Verica, king of the Atrebates who had fled to Rome and thereby added impetus to the invasion.
		This theory is supported by an inscription on a piece of marble found in Chichester in 1723 which describes Cogidubnus as 'great king of Britain'.
	www.itraveluk.co.uk /content/245.html (699 words)

	introduction.html
		"What do you think will happen now that Cogidubnus is dead?" The teacher will wait five (5) seconds and if no one has a comment she will call on several students to say something.
		After the students have made some comments and made educated guesses as to what will happen, the teacher will then invite the students to pay close attention to the upcoming reading, which is about the after math of Cogidubnus' death.
		The teacher then taps the bell on her desk, walks to the center of the room, raises her hand, and says, "Let us take a moment to briefly outline what this upcoming unit is about.
	www.rmc.edu /directory/academics/educ/roman/introduction.html (275 words)

	Cogidubnus
		a passage in Tacitus (Agricola XIV which reads.."certain states were given to Cogidubnus (he remained faithful down to our own times) according to an old and long accepted Roman tradition of using kings also as instruments for slavery" (i.e.
		I have recently received an email about the Togidubnus new spelling of the chap we all knew of as Cogidubnus until recently.
		As I chased the references for my correspondent I might as well share them in case anyone would like to know.
	www.glaucus.org.uk /Cogidubnus.htm (921 words)

	Latin02_translations
		"King Cogidubnus, you are in the greatest of danger.
		Cogidubnus is a man of the best character.
		Memor: Cogidubnus, what you are saying is absurd.
	humwww.ucsc.edu /gweltaz/courses/latin/latin02/translations/03_translations.html (657 words)

	[No title]
		In animo volvebam cur Cogidubnus non iam adesset.
		I was wondering why Cogidubnus would not longer be present.
		I used to wonder why Cogidubnus was no longer present.
	abney.homestead.com /files/latin2semester2/subjunctivepractice05-22_page.htm (331 words)

	Togidubnus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Shortly after the turn of the new millennium the territory was unified again under Verica, who ruled for several decades until, under extreme pressure from the expansionist Catuvellauni, from north of the Thames, he was forced to flee to Rome to plea for military assistance; this was in about AD 42.
		Following the success of the Roman invasion, their emperor, Claudius, restored the old Atrebatic kingdom as a client state under a new king, Togidubnus (or Cogidubnus), a Romanised native who was probably a member of the old Atrebatic dynasty.
		Evidence that the new town at Chichester was his capital is given by an inscription found in 1723 and now on display in the Assembly Rooms in North Street.
	www.chichester.gov.uk /museum/tl3600.htm (413 words)

	[No title]
		The slaves had finally finished building the palace, and now that the British King Cogidubnus was going to live there, Vespasian was putting on games.
		The king, Cogidubnus, was especially glad that no damage had been done to his beautiful new palace.
		Julius was very pleased by the fact that Cogidubnus had recognized his love for hunting.
	www.bitsofhistory.com /ace/essays_04/J_School17.doc (1219 words)

	Nero and Boudicca
		Rome had its client states in East Anglia (Prasutagus of the Iceni,) and in Hampshire/Sussex (Verica and Cogidubnus controlling Atrebates/Regni/Belgae) and so felt secure on these fronts and able to push away from Camulodunum by sending the Legions out to the furthermost limits of control.
		On the contrary, Cogidubnus, being Romanised and granted citizenship (Ti.
		Claudius Cogidubnus) may have supplied fighters to the Romans as allies to fight the Iceni in AD48.
	www.favonius.com /romans/nero&boudica.htm (2262 words)

	Scope and Sequence Narrative Unit 3
		Letter warns king of Emperor Domitian's poison plot; Cogidubnus tries to dismiss Memor, but is placed by Salvius under house arrest.
		Modestus and Strythio are sent to guard him, but because of their greed and inefficiency, he escapes.
		By his own forgery of Cogidubnus' will, Salvius becomes heir to Cogidubnus, since Dumnorix is dead Romans have abolished the Regnensian kingship.
	www.cambridgelatin.org /scoseq3.html (833 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Cogidubnum snre (lines 11-13): what does Memor think Salvius wants him to do?,Provide Cogidubnus with accommodation.,Make Cogidubnus feel younger.,Make Cogidubnus better.,3,1±drag±2±4±465±397,Memor thinks that± given Cogidubnus' advanced age (80)± it will be difficult for the goddess Sulis to heal him.
		Which of the highlighted words emphasises that Salvius wants Memor to carry this out in person?,4±click±118±792±800±0±click±121±811±812±0±click±122±815±819±0±click±123±821±824±0,122, Hint,1,,20,,What two reasons does Memor give for not wanting to kill Cogidubnus?,1,,3±drag±1±2±340±481±drag±1±2±494±562±drag±1±3±149±302,,,,First± Cogidubnus is a very distinguished man (vir clrissimus).
		This is a reminder to Memor that the decision about killing Cogidubnus has been made at the very top.,0
	www.mnlg.com /myCLC/tlc/understanding/b3/tyu_21_010_memor_rem_su_1.txt (382 words)

	Administration
		The South-East very quickly returned to the status quo with the re-establishment of Atrebatic client kings (either the former local king Verica or the new king Cogidubnus) and the establishment of Roman civic life based on the previous tribal territories.
		The Atrebates territory being restored to include most of the land from the Thames to the South Coast.
		So by this date our local tribal leader was culturally very Romanised (both Verica and Cogidubnus had lived in Rome and were no doubt Roman educated and Latin speakers).
	www.chobham.org.uk /administration.htm (400 words)

	Breath of Fire Fanfiction Library
		A quick update: Cogidubnus has sent in the third chapter for the Post-Myria Adventures of Rei the Weretiger!
		Cogidubnus has submitted the second chapter of The Post-Myria adventures of Rei the Weretiger.
		Welcome to Cogidubnus and the first chapter of The Post-Myria adventures of Rei the Weretiger!
	arcahan.topcities.com /index.html (971 words)

	Saints of August 7 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Released by Emperor Claudius, one of his daughters took the name Claudia, remained in Rome, was baptized, and is the Claudia mentioned in Saint Paul's second letter to Timothy (4:21).
		Another tradition makes her the daughter of Cogidubnus, a British ally of Claudius, who took the emperor's name.
		In a third postulation, Martial mentions a British lady, Claudia Rufina, and says she was married to his friend Aulus Pudens, a Roman senator, which would mean she was the mother of
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0807.htm (2469 words)

	TIBERIUS CLAUDIUS COGIDUBNUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Certain states were handed over to King Cogidumnus ¹ [²] - he has remained continuously loyal down to our own times - according to the old and long-received principle of Roman policy, which employs kings as tools of enslavement.
		Cogidumnus or Cogidubnus, King of the Regnenses in West Sussex, had become a client of Rome.
		The remarkable inscription at Chichester shows that he took the name Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus and the title legatus Augusti.
	www.roman-britain.org /people/cogidumnus.htm (149 words)

	Course Description
		Students will meet British king, Cogidubnus, and learn about funeral practices in ancient Britain.
		Students will learn about the baths at Aqua Sulis (Bath, England) and their connection to religion in ancient Britain.
		King Cogidubnus falls ill and must visit the baths.
	www.edina.k12.mn.us /teach/curriconline/pcoursedescr.cfm?cn=217 (424 words)

	Lesson 15.5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		How often does Cogidubnus honor the dead emperor Claudius?
		What do the Romans react when Cogidubnus arrives?
		When compared to everyone else's reaction, what does this suggest about the Roman attitude toward Cogiduibnus?
	its.guilford.k12.nc.us /gcslatin/lessons/unit2/stage_15/lesson_15.05.htm (75 words)

	Roman Britain
		Stage 15 Cogidubnus, King of the Regnenses
		What can we reconstruct about the life of Cogidubnus from the inscription above?
		What evidence is there to suggest that the Palace of Fishbourne belonged to Cogidubnus and that it was a gift of Vespasian?
	www.angelfire.com /art/archictecture/articles/stage15.htm (89 words)

	The Dig: Adventures in Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		built it: The British king, Cogidubnus, made it.
		He may have enlarged it and called in the decorators because of a
		it was: A palace built during the Roman occupation for a British king named Cogidubnus.
	library.thinkquest.org /J001645/fish.shtml (74 words)

	[No title]
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		Give an actual example from this school ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What can we reconstruct about the life of Cogidubnus from the inscription above?
		----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Label this model of Cogidubnus’ Palace:- What is the building in the picture below?
	www.angelfire.com /art/archictecture/stage15.doc (1471 words)

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