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Topic: Corieltauvi

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Durotriges

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List of Celtic tribes

	Cornovii - Corieltauvi - Dobunni - Durotriges - Dumnonii - Chysauster - Carn Euny (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Although the Cornovii share their name with a Caledonian tribe (it is likely to mean 'people of the horn'), there is no reason to suspect a connection between the two.
		Little is known of the Cornovii themselves, but the capital of their civitas, Viroconium (Wroxeter), became one of the largest in Britain.
		The Corieltauvi appear to have been a large confederation of smaller tribes.
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /tribes05.htm (646 words)

	Celtic Coin Index: Corieltauvi, VA No.
		CCI No.: 610064; British; Corieltauvi; gold; stater; Van Arsdell: 800-3; Mack: 50A; Allen: COR A; Weight: 6.2; Details: Obverse shows third row of pellets at bottom of coin, with reverse s-shape at end of rows.
		CCI No.: 740153; British; Corieltauvi; gold; stater; Van Arsdell: 800-3; Mack: 50A; Allen: COR A; Weight: 6.03; Details: Slightly worn and corroded.
		CCI No.: 920434; British; Corieltauvi; gold; stater; Van Arsdell: 800-3; Mack: 50A; Allen: COR A; Weight: 6.17; Details: Probably of this type; reverse is unusually disjointed.
	www.writer2001.com /cciwriter2001/BritishLists/Corieltauvi/Corieltauvi_11.htm (447 words)

	Paradox Interactive Forums - AAR - Brigantes - English Campaign
		Bordering me are the Corieltauvi whom are friendly and the Carvetii who are neutral going on unfriendly.
		Also my good friends the Corieltauvi are moving their troops; however, they seem unaffected by their northern enemies (Parisii) and move west themselves towards the Cornovii.
		They and the Corieltauvi have come to a standstill and do not appear to be more than showing off.
	www.europa-universalis.com /forum/showthread.php?s=&threadid=36652 (4404 words)

	RomLincs
		Although living considerably further north than the more romanized tribes of the south east, the Corieltauvi minted their own coins, and had their own potters producing work of a similar quality to the southern tribes.
		Although the Romans constructed forts and camps as they advanced, there is no evidence to suggest that the Corieltauvi were a troublesome tribe, and the military presence can be attributed more to the Roman's adherence to guidelines regarding warfare than the need to forcefully conquer the tribe.
		Whilst these may be simply attributable to trade, there is also the possibility that members of the tribe may have fled their homes as news of Legio IX's progress reached them.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /romlincs/invasion/INVASION.html (1015 words)

	CORITANI
		This is backed up, he says, by the entry for Leicester in the Ravenna Cosmology which appears as Rate Corion, followed by the word Eltavori.
		This ruler was possibly the first of the Corieltauvi to issue coins bearing inscriptions, notably;
		It appears that Volisios became the overlord of the Corieltauvi possibly just prior to the Roman invasion, and issued coin bearing the names of his three lieutenants who were to govern separate quarters of the tribal territory.
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/coritani.htm (2575 words)

	BBC - History - Hidden Treasure Fact Files (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The coins belonged to the Corieltauvi tribe, who controlled most of the East Midlands and the whole of Lincolnshire in the Late Iron Age (100 BC-AD 50).
		Then around 70 BC new home-produced 'British derivative' types appeared, and by about 30 BC many had inscriptions giving the name of a ruler and perhaps his title, lineage and capital.
		The Corieltauvi began minting coins a few decades later than the south-eastern tribes.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/archaeology/treasure/fact_files_03.shtml (465 words)

	[No title]
		Many were stamped with the names of rulers known to us only through their coins.
		Vep Corf, Esup Asu, Dumnoc Tigir Seno and Dumnocoveros Volisios, kings of the Corieltauvi, c.5BC-AD45.
		This specimen is one of the finest seen since the Lightcliffe hoard of 182 9.
	www.celticcoins.com /pages/love.html (1160 words)

	Celtic Cross-Roads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		These invading Germans had taken 80 years to filter from the east coast through the British tribes to reach Cof-yn-Tre.
		Two of these native tribes were the Catuevellauni, capitalled in the town we know as Colchester, and the Corieltauvi - or Coritani - centred at Leicester.
		Leicester chronicles the Corieltauvi in its Jewry Wall Museum.
	www.historiccoventry.co.uk /main/celticorigin.html (950 words)

	Northamptonshire - on the All Hallows Wellingborough webpage
		Northamptonshire was in the region of the British Catuvellani and Corieltauvi tribes.
		The Corieltauvi, on the other hand, seem to have settled down to Roman occupation without a struggle.
		Hunsbury Hill fort, near Northampton, is one of six hill forts in the county that date from the Iron Age.
	www.gleneagleschurch.co.uk /allhallows/northants.htm (2206 words)

	yellow buttons
		Gold Stater of the CORIELTAUVI tribe with the sulking face just showing above the disjointed horses back 50 B.C to Early 1st century A.D plain on reverse side.
		(Below) is a Silver Unit of the Corieltauvi tribe formally known as the Coritani.
		If you have ever see someone in a field doing a dance like a headless chicken then you know they have found one of these type of coins.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /spectrumxlt/page6.html (142 words)

	The Coritani
		All of these coins wese issued as late as c.AD45 and appear to have circulated in an area to the north of the canton and on the north bank of the Humber, in what is usually taken to be the territory of the Parisi.
		Dumno[...] The name of this noble appears on the famous issue inscribed DVMNO • TIGIR • SENO, and its prominence feasibly denoted that he was the most senior of the three magistrates seemingly ruling over the Corieltauvi c.AD40, the other nobles mentioned, Tigir[...] and Seno[...] were in all likelyhood subservient.
		Vep[...] This ruler was possibly the first of the Corieltauvi to issue coins bearing inscriptions, notably; VEP, VEP
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/356238 (2809 words)

	Touring Southwest Lincolnshire Country Houses on Britannia: Sleaford
		Sleaford is a market town and the capital of the Kesteven district.
		Archaeologists discovered the remains of a massive mint here, which belonged to the Romano-British Corieltauvi tribe.
		The find was the largest of its kind anywhere in Europe.
	www.britannia.com /tours/lincs/swlinc12.html (194 words)

	Leicester Chronicler - Origins of Leicester
		Graffiti found on a tile at Churchover suggests a tribal name of Corieltauvi.
		This is supported by the entry for Leicester in the Ravenna Cosmology which appears as Rate Corion, followed by the word Eltavori.
		Current thinking accepts Rate Corioneltavori as the place name and Corieltauvi as the tribal name.
	www.leicesterchronicler.com /origins.htm (1380 words)

	Ch.4 -Invasion and the first Romans. The Marching Camp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Romans invaded Britain in AD 43, they met with both violent resistance and early surrender, probably because a number of tribes believed they could profit from a permanent Roman presence in this country.
		We are not sure how pro-Roman the local Corieltauvi tribe were, but many have suggested that they may have been one of those tribes which were 'Roman friendly'.
		Even if the Romans faced little resistance in Lincolnshire, it did not stop them from imposing a large and visible presence in Ancaster, probably within the first few years after the conquest.
	www.lincsheritage.org /vt/ancaster/c4.html (550 words)

	E-Bulletin: University of Leicester
		Festschrift (a volume of papers in his honour specially written by his peers).
		Corieltauvi people) and is rich in Roman remains, directly to be seen at Jewry Wall Museum, but also hidden beneath the streets of the city, and the fields of the surrounding countryside.
		Corieltauvi were subjects of an empire which stretched to the Euphrates, and the conference will feature new research from many former Roman provinces including Jordan, Spain, Italy, and also Germany beyond the frontiers.
	www.le.ac.uk /press/press/romanexperts.html (514 words)

	What are these tall black figures? - Above Top Secret Conspiracy Community
		Back in the late BC, a group of Belgae emigrated to the island from the mainland, established a settlement in the area, and were henceforth known as the Corieltauvi.
		The Corieltauvi were wiped out in the Roman invasion of England, less than 200 years after their arrival.
		Now, follow me here, but England has always had a very warlike history, and your area's role in the story is now coming to light.
	www.abovetopsecret.com /forum/thread163840/pg1 (3243 words)

	GREAT BOWDEN HERITAGE 2005
		These were the Corieltauvi in the late Iron Age, prior to and during the Roman occupation.
		The Romans left and the Middle Angles moved in.
		What they did to the Corieltauvi is not known but their motives were very different from the Romans who wanted contributors to the Empire.
	www.marketharboroughonline.co.uk /pp/gold/viewGold.asp?ID=2504 (1011 words)

	Pre-Invasion Roman Helmet Find Could Rewrite History Books - Leicester City Guide news
		Funded by English Heritage, the BBC and The British Museum, excavations were carried out in 2001 and 2003 by University of Leicester archaeologists.
		The digs revealed that the coins were mostly made by the local Iron Age tribe, the Corieltauvi, as well as evidence of feasting at the site.
		Although the entire discovery has thrilled experts, it is the silver Roman helmet that could cause the greatest impact on the way we see early British history.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /leicester/news/ART15913.html (901 words)

	[No title]
		The Corieltauvi combined groups of people living in what is today most of the East Midlands (Lincolnshire.
		The Corieltauvi are known from their coins that are found throughout the East Midlands.
		This group appears to have been a new federation that united earlier different groups.
	www.gallica.co.uk /celts/tribes.htm (4524 words)

	Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion: Biographies: V (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		He may have been the first of the Corieltauvi to issue coins.
		A chieftain of the Arverni who raised a rebellion of all the tribes of Gaul against the Romans in 52 BC.
		Leader of the Corieltauvi just prior to the Roman invasion.
	members.aol.com /calderdale/b727_v.html (1157 words)

	Burngreave Messenger April 2002
		The Don or Dun is a pre-Celtic name, dating far back into pre-history.
		As the Don meets the Sheaf at Sheffield or ‘open, treeless country by the Sheaf’ it is thought it formed the boundry between British tribes the Brigantes and the Corieltauvi.
		First recorded as ‘Ore Pitts’, Pitsmoor was once the site of iron ore quarries and it’s Old English name is evidence of metal working in Sheffield in the pre-roman, iron age days of Wincobank fort.
	www.burngreavemessenger.org.uk /messenger/april2002/name.shtml (337 words)

	CORIELTAUVI
		- Corieltauvi, (Early - Mid 1st century A.D.), 'Vep Corf', Silver Half Unit, 0.56g., wreath pattern in the shape of a cross, with a cross on each angle, rev., a Celticised horse right, VEP [C]O above and below, trefoil in front, (VA 938-1; S.413), good extremely fine, in exceptional condition, extremely rare.
		Metal detector find from near Caistor, Lincolnshire (England), February 1992.
		24 - Corieltauvi, (Early - Mid 1st century A.D.), 'Avn Cost', Silver Unit, 0.94g., blank except for the slight traces of the wreath pattern, rev., a Celticised horse left, A[VN COST] above (VA 914; S.403), chipped, fine.
	www.yorkcoins.com /corieltauvi.htm (117 words)

	Norwich Moot essay on Celtic Gods of East Anglia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		To clarify the first of these points then, I will define 'East Anglia' as Norfolk, Suffolk, Northern Essex and Eastern Cambridgeshire.
		During the later part of the Celtic period, from the Roman arrival to the coming of the Saxons, this area was occupied by the Iceni, in Norfolk and North Suffolk; the Trinovantes, to the south; the Coritani, or more properly Corieltauvi, in Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire; and the Catuvelauni to their south.
		A number of cultural differences existed between these tribes, most notably the continental Belgic influences in the southern tribes, allowing archaeologists to define their territories.
	www.norwichmoot.paganearth.com /celticgods.htm (5528 words)

	Britannia Celtic Gods: Nemetona, Goddess of the Sacred Grove
		More often than not, she was depicted with her divine consort, the Roman Mars, who was given various Celtic names depending on location.
		Amongst the Corieltauvi of Lincolnshire, he was Mars Rigonemetis ('King of the Sacred Grove'), but elsewhere he was Mars Loucetius ('the Shining One').
		This latter husband probably identifies Nemetona with another floral goddess, Blodeuwedd, the flower-maiden, wife of the Welsh God of Light, Lleu Llaw Gyffes.
	www.britannia.com /celtic/gods/nemetona.html (236 words)

	P A L A E S T R A :: Cimbri
		The Cimbri do not use patronyms, rather they use their clan names.
		Atrebates, Bibroci, Boresti, Brigantes, Caereni, Caledonii, Cantium, Carnonacae, Carvetii, Catuvellauni, Corielsolilii, Corieltauvi, Corionotatae, Coritani, Cornovii, Creones, Damnonii, Decantae, Deceangli, Delgovices, Demetae, Dobunni, Dumnonii, Durotriges, Epidii, Gabrantovices, Ganganii, Iceni Magni, Iceni Parvi, Longovices, Lugi, Novantae, Ordovices, Parisi, Petuarii, Regnenses, Selgovae, Setanti, Silures, Smertae, Taexali, Teutoni, Trinovantes, Vacomagi, Venicones and Votadini
		It is true that sidhe or ljosalfar that mate with humans often produce children indistinguishable from many Cimbri.
	webpages.charter.net /wpeacock/palaestra/cultures/faerie/cimbri.htm (308 words)

	Troy Custom Detectors - Finds with the Shadow X5
		Listed in Spink as #434, #3556-3759 in the British Museum catalogue.
		The third coin is not strictly an Iceni...but a Corieltauvi.
		It is a Scyphate Gold Stater, North Linciolnshire type, and value of a Quarter Stater weighing in at 1.5 grams.
	www.troycustomdetectors.com /showcase/dino-uk.html (1634 words)

	Ancient Treasures From Golden Age Of Mystery (Celtic Coins) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		But, thanks to the development of closer connections between archeologists, museums and metal detectorists, that image has changed.
		"They were struck by the Corieltauvi, who were a Lincolnshire/South Humber tribe and imported across.
		They would have been used by the Parisi, who didn't strike their own coins.''
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1044064/posts (3809 words)

	Items for Sale Listings - cost - Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		DESIGNER PUMA GIRLS HOODY BNWT AGE 10 CORAL COST £25
		VF CELTIC CORIELTAUVI, AVN COST FRACTIONAL SILVER UNIT
		Porsche : 911 935/930 PORSCHE 1987 935 /930 SPEEDSTER 1 OF A KIND150K COST
	www.endless-mountains-cruisers.com /costsk1.html (119 words)

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