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Topic: Cunobelinus

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	Sheshen Eceni: Trinovantes info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Cunobelinus king of the Catuvellauni and son of Tasciovanus was the most successful and the most powerful of all the rulers of Britain.
		Catuvellaunian Prince and brother of Cunobelinus and a second son of Tasciovanus, extended the Catuvellauni kingdom further by gaining control of land in central southern Britain and the upper Thames valley regions.
		Adminius, eldest son of Cunobelinus was given Kent to govern but internal conflicts arose as a result of his greed and in AD 40 after a heated argument, Adminius fled across the water to plead with Emperor Caligula for Rome to intervene.
	www.sheshen-eceni.com /trino_vante_info.html (1972 words)

	Cunobelinus — Cynon
		The legendary Cymbeline (Cunobelinus) was the nephew of Cassibellaunus, King of the Britons.
		And history The historic Cymbeline, Cunobelinus, was King of the Catuvellauni tribe, which was centred in Hertfordshire; he maintained friendly relations with Rome until the reign of the emperor Caligula (A.D. 37-41), when one of the king's sons (Adminius), expelled from Britain, submitted himself formally to the emperor.
		Since Cunobelinus had died two years before, resistance to the Romans was led by his courageous sons Caractacus and Togodumnus; but they were defeated and Caractacus was taken prisoner to Rome.
	www.geocities.com /albioncelt/cun (249 words)

	ROMAN HISTORY
		In Britain Cunobelinus (Shakespeare's Cymbeline) comes to the throne of the Catuvellauni; he completely absorbs the Trinovantes and moves his capital to Camulodunum (Colchester) in their area; he makes it the largest and richest center in Britain.
		Cunobelinus, most powerful British chief, (see 5) is growing old, and there appear at his court two factions, the pro-Roman under his son Amminius and the anti-Roman under his sons Togodumnus and Caractacus.
		Britain, while Caligula is playing with the idea of her invasion, is prospering, with four main kingdoms; that of Cunobelinus in the S.E., the Brigantes around the Humber, the Iceni in E. Anglia and the Dobunni in the W. as far as Devonshire.
	www.roman-britain.org /chronology.htm (3677 words)

	Keith Hunt - Early Britain #4
		Cunobelinus, after a reign of thirty years, abdicated in favour of his third son, Caradoc (Caractacus), who now became Arviragus or high king and by this title is most frequently referred to in the British Chronicles.
		Julius Caesar, Tacitus, Suetonius, Dion Cassius and Orosius, Caractacus is shown to be the son of Cunobelinus; in Rome Caractacus was known also by his title, Arviragus, and is so referred to by the poet Juvenal.
		This was the designation of Cunobelinus following his acceptance of Christianity and his resignation of the crown in favour of his third son, Caractacus.
	www.keithhunt.com /Earlbit4.html (2282 words)

	Shakespeare Theatre Troupe
		Cunobelinus was less the image of the fairy tale king than the tribal chieftain or warlord.
		At least one source refers to Cunobelinus as the leader of the Trinovantes tribe, and indeed almost all the mythical references, usually to Cynfelyn, mention the Trinovantes as his tribe and claim that he conquered the Catuvellauni instead.
		Cunobelinus appears to have had good relations with Rome and actually held off a Roman “exploration/invasion” party with diplomacy rather than force early in his reign.
	home.earthlink.net /~jmarbysprint02/STT/Cymbeline/Cymbeline%20History.htm (1811 words)

	ninemsn Encarta - Multimedia - Celtic Coin of Cunobelinus
		After the unsuccessful attempts by Julius Caesar to invade Britain in 55 bc and again in 54 bc a degree of contact seems to have been kept up between Rome and native British tribes.
		There is evidence of the minting of local coins dating to the century after Caesarâs visits that use Latin names, rather than Celtic ones.
		This coin, for example, bears the name of Cunobelinus, leader of the Catuvellauni tribe from north of the River Thames.
	au.encarta.msn.com /media_461550613/Celtic_Coin_of_Cunobelinus.html (98 words)

	short breaks continent Warren Cottage
		Just prior to the end of Cunobelinus’ reign, he appointed one of his sons, Adminius, as King of East Kent c 37AD and Dubnovellaunus was expelled.
		Cunobelinus had other sons, two of whom, Togodumnus and Caratacus, took over his kingdom.
		Cunobelinus appointed Dubnovellaunos, a Trinovante, as King of East Kent, however, he was expelled, c17AD, for being pro-Roman.
	www.warrencottage.com /short-breaks-continent.html (495 words)

	Shropshire. History. Heritage. Caradoc. Caractacus. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		But to set the scene it is necessary to remember that the country was, at that time, in a tribal state, each with its own leader but perhaps having allegiance, when advantageous, to other tribes and other leaders, and at times, even to the Roman invaders themselves.
		In AD 40, Cunobelinus, of the Trinovantians (an area north of present-day London) expelled his son, Adminius, who fled overseas and made an act of submission to the Roman Emperor Gaius.
		At the death of Cunobelinus, his kingdom was divided between Togodumnus and Caractacus.
	www.shropshire-promotions.co.uk /SS-1.html (1272 words)

	Letter 5: The Stone of Cunobelinus
		An instance of this is the Cunobelinus or Cynvelyn stone at Margam.
		According to Mr Meehan, the wheel-crosses of Wales are from the seventh century at the earliest and the symbol of the cross derives from the Chi-Rho monogram.
		I pointed out to Mr Meehon that there was a known Bishop Cyvylyn or "Cunobelinus" who was the brother of the same King Meurig of Glamorgan and who would therefore have been an uncle of King Arthur II or Athrwys.
	www.adriangilbert.co.uk /docus/letters/letter5.html (3251 words)

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		Rome recognised Cunobelinus, king of the Catuvellani tribe, to be the "official" King of Britain.
		Shakespeare used Cunobelinus as the basis of his character Cymbeline in the play of the same name.
		Despite failure to defeat Caesar in battle the Catuvellani remained powerful.) Cunobelinus spread his kingdom out across the country from his base at Colchester (Camulodunum) and built good relations with the Romans on the continent who had recognised him as King of Britain in 5AD.
	tiss.zdv.uni-tuebingen.de /webroot/ne/nesba01_SoSe03/survey_55-800.htm (8744 words)

	Cymbeline - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Mythical British King Cymbeline is identified with Cunobelinus
		Critics often put it in a grouping called Shakespeare's Late Romances along with Pericles, Prince of Tyre, The Tempest, and The Winter's Tale.
		The King, Cymbeline himself, is based on a British chieftain, Cunobelinus, who reigned before the time of the Roman invasion.
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /cymbeline.htm (548 words)

	Catevellauni tribe in Britain (Cateuvellauni)
		Subsequent kings included Tasciovanus and Cunobelinus (Shakespeare's Cymbeline), who seems to have moved the tribal capital to Colchester.
		Cunobelinus was succeeded around 40AD by his sons Togodumnus and Caratacus, who led the British resistance to the Roman invasion under Claudius in 43AD.
		The Catevellauni had managed to expand their territory and influence, in the process arousing the antagonism of their Celtic neighbours.
	www.britainexpress.com /History/prehistory/catuvellauni.htm (333 words)

	Kimbles - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The three villages are respectively named for "The Greater village of Cymbeline", "The Lesser village of Cymbeline", and "Cymbeline's farm".
		Their name comes from Cymbeline (also known as Cunobelinus) who was once King of the Catuvellauni, an ancient Celtic tribe of pre- Roman Britain.
		Written about by William Shakespeare in his tragedy of the same name, Cymbeline was able to successfully stave off the planned Roman invasion of Britain led by Emperor Caligula by supporting the fiercely anti-Roman Druids and offering refuge to exiled fighters from Romanised Gaul.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Kimbles (330 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		His grandson Cunobelinus, or Cymbeline, was active for around 30 years.
		Cunobelinus conquered the Trinovantes and made Colchester his new capital, Camulodunum, and his fame reached across the sea.
		The son of Cunobelinus fought a guerrilla war against the invading Romans.
	leylines.members.beeb.net /Cymbelines%20Castle.htm (2370 words)

	20 centuries of British Empires (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The first kingdom, that of Cunobelinus, that came close to dominating the Island arose as a reaction to the threat of Roman invasion, and its wealth was a consequence of trade with Rome.
		Cunobelinus, king of the Catuvellauni, was the greatest of the Celtic kings in Britain prior to the Roman conquest.
		The tribal lands of the Catuvellauni were in the southern midlands, but his kingdom, shown here at the approximate time of his death, covered all of south-east Britain.
	www.sct.gu.edu.au /~sctwiseh/BritishEmpire/Britain-20centuries.html (6235 words)

	Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage and History
		Under his son, Cunobelinus, the Catuvellauni became the leading power in Southern Britain before the Roman conquest.
		Cunobelinus conquered the Trinovantes early in the first century gaining Camulodunum, the chief centre for continental trade, which became his capital.
		Outlying provinces were governed by sons of Cunobelinus or other members of his family.
	www.camelotintl.com /heritage/rulers/catuvellauni.html (220 words)

	Keith Hunt - Early Britain #3 - Page Three
		That Cunobelinus, the Cymbeline of Shakespeare, was a man of education and refinement is well borne out by his coins, universally considered to be a true index and reflection of the mind.
		Numismatists tell us that the Cunobelinus types are by no means a Roman type and could hardly have been struck except by express command.(24) The coins of Arviragus, son of Cunobelinus, are, where they are included, the gems of every collection.
		The horse, sometimes thought to have been introduced as a national emblem by the Saxons, is one of the most common types upon the coins of the ancient Britons.
	www.keithhunt.com /Earlbit3.html (753 words)

	Encyclopedia: Buckinghamshire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		B.C. There are a wealth of places that still have their Brythonic names ( Penn, Wendover), or a compound of Brythonic and Anglo Saxon ( Brill, Chetwode, Great Brickhill) and there are pre- Roman earthworks all over the county.
		Also, one of the most legendary kings of the Britons, Cunobelinus, had a castle in the area (the earthworks of which still remain) and lent his name to the group of villages known as the Kimbles.
		The AlcÃ¡zar of Segovia, Spain A castle (from the Latin castellum, diminutive of castra, a military camp, in turn the plural of castrum or watchpost), is a fort, a camp and the logical development of a fortified enclosure.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Buckinghamshire (8996 words)

	People of Roman Britain
		A son of Cunobelinus, exiled to the Continent, who presented himself and a small group of supporters to Caligula around the year 39.
		Cunobelinus was king of the Catuvellauni, a tribe which occupied territory north of the Thames centred on an area very approximately equivalent to Middlesex and Hertfordshire.
		However, it is evident from the coins of Cunobelinus not only that he was the successor of Tasciovanus but also that his principal centre was now Camulodunum (Colchester), marked CAMU on his coins.
	www.romanbritain.freeserve.co.uk /Rbpeople.htm (18730 words)

	A bit of information on Cunobelinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Cunobelinus succeeded his father, Tasciovanus, as chief of the Catuvellauni, a tribe centred north of what is now London.
		His power and influence were so extensively felt in Britain that the Roman biographer Suetonius referred to him as "Britannorum rex." About Ad40 Cunobelinus banished his son Adminius, who thereupon fled to Rome and persuaded the emperor Caligula to make preparations to invade Britain.
		After Cunobelinus' death, his two other sons, Caratacus and Togodumnus, displayed the hostility toward Rome that gave the emperor Claudius an excuse to impose Roman rule on the island.
	www.ancientworlds.net /186856 (269 words)

	The Roman invasion of Wales
		The king of the Catevellauni in the fourth decade of the modern era was Cunobelinus, who has been identified as the Old King Cole of nursery rhyme fame.
		This Cunobelinus - the name is that given him by later Roman commentators - had three sons, Caratacus, Togodumnus, and Amminius.
		When Cunobelinus died in about 40AD, Caratacus and Togodumnus took control of the kingdom.
	www.britainexpress.com /wales/history/roman-invasion.htm (1510 words)

	Cunobelinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		If Caratacus was defeated there and not in the land of the Catuvellauni, it may be, in part, because of what had happened a hundred years before.
		His father Cunobelinus, whom Suetonius called rex Britanniarum, had been king of the Catuvellauni, the most powerful tribe in southern Britain, and the son of Tasciovanus, whose coins bear the name of Verulamium (St. Albans), then the tribal capital.
		The Trinovantes were able to maintain their independence, however, until the time of Cunobelinus, who seized Camulodunum, their capital.
	itsa.ucsf.edu /~snlrc/britannia/wales/snowdonia.html (300 words)

	An Introduction of Celtic Coinage
		Cunobelinus (c.10BC-40AD) was a great Celtic chief based at Camalodunum, the area of present-day Colchester in Essex, not long before the Roman occupation of Britain.
		One of the ways in which this can be seen is the fact that Cunobelinus and his predecessor Tasciovanus had imitated some of their coin styles.
		Some of the coins of Cunobelinus had the letters TASCO printed on them, the first letters of Tasciovanus his predecessor, making it clear that he, Cunobelinus, was now in charge.
	www.thecelticplanet.com /coinage.htm (1328 words)

	NOD - 100 BC to 199 AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Cunobelinus was a great Celtic king who ruled from about 10 AD to 40 AD, possessing a mint and started extensive trade with Gaul.
		Tribal wars in Britain; Aminius, son of Cunobelinus, flees to Rome, where Caligula confirms him as King of Britain.
		42 CE Cunobelinus (Cynfelynn), of the Catuvellauni tribe in Britain, dies.
	www.druidcircle.net /timeline-2.html (5110 words)

	Cunobelinus - Result for Cunobelinus - Meaning of Cunobelinus - Definition of Cunobelinus - Dictionary of Meaning - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Cunobelinus - Result for Cunobelinus - Meaning of Cunobelinus - Definition of Cunobelinus - Dictionary of Meaning - www.mauspfeil.net
		'''Cunobelinus''' (also written '''Kynobellinus''', '''Cunobelin''') was a historical king of the Catuvellauni tribe of pre-Roman Ancient Britain Britain.
		There you find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article Cunobelinus.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Cunobelinus.html (464 words)

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