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Topic: Dubnovellaunus

	Sheshen Eceni: Trinovantes info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tasciovanus king of the Catuvellauni and grandson of Cassivellaunus, continued the war against his Trinovantes neighbours temporarily establishing himself as ruler of both tribes until he was finally defeated and pushed back inside his tribal borders.
		Dubnovellaunus was the last in a succession of Trinovante kings, and ruler of the Cantiaci (of Kent).
		The Catuvellauni king Cunobelinus attacked Camulodunum seizing the throne of Dubnovellaunus, fearing for his life he managed to escape to Rome to plead with the emperor for help.
	www.sheshen-eceni.com /trino_vante_info.html (1972 words)

	TRINOVANTES
		It is thought that Dubnovellaunus travelled to Rome and paid tribute to Augustus before AD7, and this is recorded in the Res Gestae.
		It is very likely that Dubnovellaunus would have travelled to Rome once more to plead his case before Augustus, but with the critical situation on the German borders the emperor was in no position to enforce discipline in Britain.
		He should not be confused with Dubnovellaunus of the Cantiaci.
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/trinovantes.htm (1123 words)

	The Cantiaci (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Towards the end of his period of rule, before the coins of Eppillus appeared on the scene in the initial years of the first century AD, other nobles issued incribed coinage in Cantium, one a Vosenios, and another possibly with the name Sa[...], though this may represent a mint mark.
		He could feasibly have been the second suppliant British king mentioned in the Augustan record, but it is not likely (vide Dubnovellaunus of the Trinovantes).
		Minted coins inscribed by Vosenios were being issued towards the end of the first century BC, following or possibly contemporary with those of Dubnovellaunus, his probable predecessor.
	www.jim-riddell.com /Canterbury/The%20Cantiaci.htm (1040 words)

	BRITISH CELTIC NOBLES
		His reign over the Atrebatean heartlands was quite short, for in c.AD15 he was supplanted by his younger brother Verica who possibly raised support among the Atrebatean nobles at his brothers unconstitutional accession.
		The eldest son of Commius the Younger, with whom it would appear he jointly ruled for a number of years until his fathers death in c.20BC.
		It is possible that he either warred with or was client to Tasciovanus, for in c.15-10BC the Catuvellaunian monarch produced a coin issue with the mint mark CAMV[lodunum].
	www.roman-britain.org /people/_britons.htm (5231 words)

	Romanfinds
		The Dubnovellaunus stater is VA 1655-5, and will be CCI 04.2295.
		We have records of just under 100 of the basic Dubnovellaunus stater type (VA 1650-1655); it can be very difficult to split them further without studying the individual dies, because key motifs such as the inscription are often off the edge of the flan, as here.
		In fact this example is struck a long way off-centre on the reverse, since it's unusual to see just about the whole of the motif beneath the branch under the horse.
	www.colchestertreasurehunting.co.uk /roman.htm (3726 words)

	Iron-Age and Roman Colchester \| British History Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Two of his neighbours, Addedomaros of the Trinovantes and Dubnovellaunus of Kent, also issued coins, Addedomaros apparently in the Colne valley if not at Colchester.
		It has been argued that Addedomaros and Dubnovellaunus both held Camulodunum before Tasciovanus, and even that there were two contemporary leaders called Dubnovellaunus, one in Essex and the other in Kent.
		It has also been argued that to attempt to ascribe precise dates at all is misleading, and that the arrival of Cunobelin at Camulodunum, for example, should be dated not c.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=21969 (8100 words)

	Coinage north of the Thames (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He may have had a number of subordinates who also issued coinage, named on their coins as Andoco, Sego, Dias and Rues.
		In the east of the north Thames region, Addedomaros seems to to have been succeeded by Dubnovellaunus, whose coins are clearly concentrated in Essex.
		It is still unclear whether this is the same Dubnovellaunus who held territory in Kent.
	athens.arch.ox.ac.uk /coins/cci3c.htm (467 words)

	G501 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Shortly after acceding to his throne, circa 25 BC, Addedomaros moved his capital from Braughing to Camulodunum (Colchester), out of reach of the Catuvellauni.
		He may have been succeeded by Dubnovellaunus, a chieftain who is thought to have ruled over an area of north-east Kent before being ousted by Eppillus, a son of Commius, some time around AD 1.
		The rule of Dubnovellaunus was shortlived; he was removed within a decade by Cunobelin, a self-declared son of Tasciovanus, and by the year 7 A.D., fled to seek refuge at Rome.
	www.aoti76.dsl.pipex.com /coins/g3/g501.htm (230 words)

	[No title]
		While the name Dubnovellaunus creates the urge to be self-expressive and happy, we point out that causes a scattered and emotional nature.
		In the long term, it can frustrate happiness, contentment, and success, as well as cause health weaknesses in the liver and bloodstream.
		Your first name of Dubnovellaunus makes you extremely generous.
	www.kabalarians.com /male/dubnovellaunus.htm (373 words)

	Romans in Britain - The Trinovantes tribe
		He reigned for about ten years before being succeeded by his son Dubnovellaunus around 10-5BC.
		He should not be confused with Dubnovellaunus of the Cantium.
		To see the details of a tribe from an area, pass your mouse pointer over the map and select a specific region.
	www.romans-in-britain.org.uk /clb_tribe_trinovantes.htm (869 words)

	PRS Transfer Paper (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Most scholarly work was aimed at the “potin” high tin coinages ([Van Arsdell, 1989 #242], 76-79, [Allen, 1971 #245] and [Haselgrove, 1988 #290]) The rare coins that predate the Dubnovellaunus, Eppillus and Amminus silver inscribed types have only been recognised since the 1960s when Allen recorded only one type originating in Kent ([Allen, 1961 #61]).
		Those of Dubnovellaunus may have been issued at the same time as some inscribed VOSENIOS and SA.
		At the end of the Iron Age the silver coins of Cunobelin circulated in this area, some specifically minted for use here ([de Jersey, 1996 #107], 32).
	users.ox.ac.uk /~quee1230/research/PRS.html (4027 words)

	Romans in Britain - The Atrebates tribe
		His reign over the Atrebates was short, and around 15AD he was deposed by his younger brother Verica who possibly raised support among the upper members of the Atrebates.
		Eppilius escaped to Kent, where in turn, he overthrew either Dubnovellaunus or Vosenios as king.
		After his brother Eppillus deposed their elder brother Tincommius from the Atrebatean thone ib.5AD, Verica built up a following of Atrebatean nobles opposed to the rule of Eppillus.
	www.romans-in-britain.org.uk /clb_tribe_atrebates.htm (1151 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		On the reverse the Pegasus is clearly wearing a torc around its neck.
		Another superb silver unit this week, this time from Dubnovellaunus.
		There is much debate about whether the Dubnovellaunus who issued coins in Essex was the same as the one who issued coins in Kent; current research increasingly suggests that they were one and the same person.
	athens.arch.ox.ac.uk /coins/cwnov97.htm (448 words)

	The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map: Rare coins go on display (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		A hoard of rare Celtic gold coins which date from before the Roman invasion is set to go on view at Chelmsford Museum today.
		Found near Great Waltham in 1999, the 23 coins were minted by local tribe kings Dubnovellaunus and Cunobelin, who controlled a large part of the southeast from their capital in Colchester, and date from the late first century BC and early first century AD.
		Chelmsford Museum raised £12,000 to pay for the ancient treasures, found by Greg Newitt from Southend, receiving contributions from the Heritage Lottery Fund, the Resource/V & A Purchase Fund, Chelmsford Borough Council, the Friends of Chelmsford Museums and the Essex Numismatic Society.
	www.megalithic.co.uk /article.php?sid=2146411201&mode=thread&order=0&thold=0 (466 words)

	de RES HISTORIAE ANTIQUA
		Thus after Caesar's departure came Addedomaros who reigned until 30 BC., followed by Dubnovellaunus of Essex (to distinguish him from Dubnovellaunus of Kent who is thought, albeit numismatically, to be quite distinct) who reigned until 25 BC., then Tasciovanus who reigned until 10 BC..
		During his reign the numismatic evidence from the other tribal areas, showing the rise and fall of other tribal rulers, gives some indication of the situation as it developed.
		During the next fifteen years, after Tincommius and Dubnovellaunus have appealed to Augustus, the Atrebates are in control.
	www.reshistoriaeantiqua.co.uk /BritainTx.htm (12162 words)

	Dubnovellaunus or Dubnanus to Duffus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		I suggest that Duffus is taken from a form of the Latinized Pictish name Dubnovellaunus, which is the same as Dumnovellaunos.
		That is since its taken from the name of the goddess Dumna or in Gael Dan-anna.
		Still Dubnovellaunus or Dumnovellaunos would without doubt suggest a connection with Lothian and Strathclyde, both being part of the tribal districts of northern Damnonia and the western Votalinia.
	www.irishclans.com /cgi-bin/net.Thread.pl/message/4/7/2504/3/1/3/1/1?user=&email=&depth=4&detail=description&lastread=7 (141 words)

	short breaks continent Warren Cottage
		He appointed Dubnovellaunus, a Trinovante, as King of East Kent cAD17.
		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.
	www.warrencottage.com /short-breaks-continent.html (513 words)

	Chelmsford Museum Gets Its Hands On King Of Britons' Gold - 24 Hour Museum - official guide to UK museums, galleries, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The 23 coins, found in Essex in 1999 by a local metal detectorist, date from pre-Roman Britain.
		They were minted by tribal kings Dubnovellaunus and Cunobelin sometime around the late first century BC and early first century AD.
		Their purchase means Chelmsford Museum now houses the largest collection of coins of this type in the UK.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /nwh_gfx_en/ART18603.html (716 words)

	Welcome to Western & Eastern Treasures 1996 Best Finds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Only five coins like it have been reported found in England, and this is the finest.
		From the reign of Dubnovellaunus, King of Kent over 2,000 years ago, it has been termed "quite a remarkable find, and an extremely rare coin" by the Dover Museum, where it is now on display.
		Donating it to the museum, Dee Ann remarked, "I may never seen the coin again, but that's not as important as the thousands of English people who will be able to view it as part of their own heritage." See Dee Ann's feature article on page 20.
	www.treasurenet.com /westeast/bestof96/16.html (134 words)

	Full text search \| British History Online
		...Addedomaros of the Trinovantes and Dubnovellaunus of Kent, also issued coins, Addedo...
		10 years until he was replaced by Dubnovellaunus who himself was driven out of Cam...
		...at., Ric., Wm., Dubnovellaunus, king of Kent, Ducan...
	www.british-history.ac.uk /results.asp?query1=Dubnovellaunus&fltSource=96 (1563 words)

	Celtic coins in Britain
		About the same time as Tincomarus, there was a ruler of the northern Atrebates called Epillus, who issued inscribed coins from Calleva (modern Silchester).
		His successor in Kent was Dubnovellaunus, king of the Trinovantes, who seems to have annexed Kent and probably reigned circa 25-10 B.C. The first inscribed coins of the Trinovantes were for Addedomaros, circa 45-20 B.C., succeeded by Dubnovellaunus.
		About 20 B.C.-A.D. 10 Tasciovanus issued coins for the Catuvellauni, whose coins bore the legend TASCIO/RICON.
	www.predecimal.com /p1celtic.htm (1892 words)

	1996 Treasure Act draft Code of Practice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		It does not include Continental Celtic bronze coins which are sometimes found in this country.
		potin coins (VA 102-39); uninscribed (VA 154); Dubnovellaunus (VA 166-7, 173, 180-1); Vosenos (VA 187); Amminus VA 193, 195)
		"Thurrock type" cast bronzes (VA 1402-42); Addedomarus (VA 1615, 1629, 1646); Dubnovellaunus (VA 1665-9); Tasciovanus (VA 1705-17, 1750, 1808-26); "Sego" (VA 1855); "Andoco" (VA 1871-3); "Dias" (VA 1882); "Rues" (VA 1890-1903); Cunobelin (VA 1963-89, 2081-2137)
	www.britarch.ac.uk /cba/portant6.html (11899 words)

	Trinovantes Celtic Coins :EROL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He moved his centre of government from Braughing on the eastern headwaters of the river Lea to a new site on the east coast which he named %27the fort of the war god Camulos%27, or Camulodunum.
		He reigned for about a decade before being succeeded by his son Dubnovellaunus.
		Like his contemporary Tincommius of the Atrebates, he appeared as a suppliant to Augustus and paid tribute on the Capitol in Rome before A.D. He should not be confused with Dubnovellaunus of the Cantiaci.%3C/div%3E%3CBR%3E%3CBR%3E~~~~~~~n/a~0~0~0,0,00,0~0~si18~~~~0~0~0~~~~~~~~Left~~~popWin=0~0~0~Dubnovellaunus introduction~[~~]~[~~]~[~~]~1~~~~
	www.time-line.co.uk /x1564.html (453 words)

	gold (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Morani ' boat tree' type c 70BC Celtic quarter stater - It's mine LOL 1.45g 11mm
		Victorian gold half sovereign 1841 found by Alaskan Todd
		USA 1 dollar gold coin and a George III 1788 gold half guinea found by Boston Budd and NJ Ed Gold stater Dubnovellaunus 70BC found by Boston Al 1769 George III Gold half guinea found by Boston Budd
	www.colchestertreasurehunting.co.uk /gold.htm (2245 words)

	budedal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Roman bronze coin Ae of Magnus Maximus Ae2 383-387 AD Roman bronze coin Claudius 50-64 ad Rev. Minerva
		Gold stater Dubnovellaunus Late 1st C BC 17th C Cast c/a crotal bell decorated top
		Henry III penny London mint Ilger moneyer 1217-18 Class 6A
	www.colchestertreasurehunting.co.uk /budedal.htm (1459 words)

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