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Topic: Tasciovanus

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	CATUVELLAUNI
		If this is the case, it is probable that Tasciovanus did not have a treaty with Rome, otherwise he would have used the title 'REX'.
		Son of Tasciovanus, father of Adminius, Togodumnus and Caratacus.
		A son of Tasciovanus, therefore probably the younger brother of Cunobelin, and apparently a favoured uncle of Caratacus.
	www.roman-britain.org /tribes/catuvellauni.htm (2570 words)

	Tasciovanus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tasciovanus was a historical king of the Catuvellauni tribe before the Roman conquest of Britain.
		A genealogy preserved in the medieval Welsh manuscript Harleian 3859 contains three generations which read "Caratauc map Cinbelin map Teuhant".
		This is the equivalent of "Caratacus, son of Cunobelinus, son of Tasciovanus", putting the three historical figures in the correct order, although the wrong historical context, the degree of linguistic change suggesting a long period of oral transmission.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tasciovanus (400 words)

	Tasciovanus -- TasciovanusMythische Britse koningenHet tweede huis van Cor... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus (Ook wel: Tenvantius) was volgens de legende, zoals beschreven door Geoffrey van Monmouth, koning van Brittannië, tijdens de Romeinse bezetting.
		Tasciovanus was de tweede zoon van koning Lud, en volgde Cassivelaunus op, zijn oom.
		Tasciovanus werd benoemd tot hertog van Cornwall, en was adviseur van de koning in politieke kwesties.
	tasciovanus.nl.tracking24.net (205 words)

	Tasciovanus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus (also Tenvantius) was a legendary king of the Britons during the time of the Roman occupation according to Geoffrey of Monmouth and was the second king of the Catuvellauni tribe of Celts as recorded by Julius Caesar in the Gallic Wars.
		Tasciovanus was given by Cassivelaunus the lands of Cornwall to rule and the king often called upon Tasciovanus in matters of politics in the kingdom.
		When Caesar invaded, Tasciovanus aided his uncle and brother in defeating the Roman dictator.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Tasciovanus (212 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Cunobelinus
		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.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Cunobelinus (589 words)

	Cunobelinus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		From numismatic evidence Cunobelinus appears to have taken power around AD 9, minting coins from both Camulodunum (Colchester, capital of the Trinovantes) and Verulamium (St Albans, capital of the Catuvellauni).
		Some of the Verulamium coins name him as the son of Tasciovanus, a previous king of the Catuvellauni; unlike his father's, his coins name no co-rulers.
		However his earliest issues are from Camulodunum, indicating that he took power there first, and some have a palm or laurel wreath design, a motif borrowed from the Romans indicating a military victory.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cunobelinus (993 words)

	Catuvellauni - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus was the first king to mint coins at Verulamium, beginning ca 20 BC.
		This advance was given up, possibly under pressure from Rome, and a later series of coins were again minted at Verulamium.
		However, Camulodunum was retaken, either by Tasciovanus or by his son Cunobelinus, who succeeded him ca AD 9 and ruled for about thirty years.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/catuvellauni (985 words)

	G501 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus came from the north-east of Cassivellaunus’ area.
		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.forumancientcoins.com /historia/coins/g3/g501.htm (230 words)

	Tasciovanus - WCD (Wiki Classical Dictionary)
		Tasciovanus (possibly Tasciovans or Tasciovantis) was a British king of the late first century BC and early first century AD, known only from his inscribed coins.
		Although Tasciovanus is not known from any surviving classical text, he does appear to have been remembered in British tradition.
		1100) includes the generations "Caratauc map Cinbelin map Teuhant", corresponding, via established processes of language change, to "Caratacus, son of Cunobelinus, son of Tasciovanus", preserving the names of the three historical figures in correct relationship.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /wcd/Tasciovanus (295 words)

	Iron-Age and Roman Colchester \| British History Online
		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.
		The name Camulodunum, abbreviated cam, first occurs on rare coins of Tasciovanus of the late 1st century B.C. fn.
		It has been suggested that the construction of each major phase of the earthworks was linked to changes in the size and position of the defended area, (fn.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=21969 (8053 words)

	An Introduction of Celtic Coinage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus sliver coin, imitating the silver Roman coinage of Augustus.
		The lettering TASCIA (Tasciovanus) can be seen, and the reverse has a bull with lowered head facing left, similar to the Roman silver coin of Augustus.
		Earlier coins of Tasciovanus were much more individual, as shown by the beautifully artistic gold stater illustrated, showing a horse and warrior, with the abbreviated lettering AS (a very shortened version of Tasciovanus) beneath.
	www.thecelticplanet.com /coinage.htm (1328 words)

	Numismatics - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The most interesting coins are those of known chiefs and their families - of Commius, probably the active prince mentioned by Caesar, of Dubnovellaunus, mentioned in the famous Ancyra inscription, which has been called the will of Augustus, and most of all the large and interesting series of Cunobelinus, Shakespeare's Cymbeline (P1.
		It is evident from the coins and historical evidence collected by Evans that Tasciovanus had a long reign.
		His chief town, as we learn from his money, was Verulamium.
	72.1911encyclopedia.org /N/NU/NUMISMATICS.htm (18140 words)

	Biographies: Cunobelinus :: 0 A.D. :: Wildfire Games
		His father was Tasciovanus, the grandson of Cassivellanus, leader of the resistance against Julius Caesar.
		Tasciovanus decided it was best to have a relative ruling over the Trinovantes, so he appointed Cunobelinus to rule over them.
		To further cement this Cunobelinus moved the capital from Verlamio to Camulodunum.We know from the coinage minted that Tasciovanus was not friendly with Rome and had no relations with them beyond what was normal of a tributary state.
	wildfiregames.com /0ad/page.php?p=9623 (1058 words)

	Biographies: Cunobelinus :: 0 A.D. :: Wildfire Games
		His father was Tasciovanus, the grandson of Cassivellanus, leader of the resistance against Julius Caesar.
		Tasciovanus decided it was best to have a relative ruling over the Trinovantes, so he appointed Cunobelinus to rule over them.
		To further cement this Cunobelinus moved the capital from Verlamio to Camulodunum.We know from the coinage minted that Tasciovanus was not friendly with Rome and had no relations with them beyond what was normal of a tributary state.
	www.wildfiregames.com /0ad/page.php?p=9623 (1031 words)

	The heirs of Caratacus
		His father appears to have been Tasciovanus, here Teuhant, but the most remarkable fact is that this name is not recorded in any extant classical source except coins unearthed by archaeologists.
		Note that these changes are phonetic, that is, caused by oral transmission, so either these pedigrees were not written down until after the change or the spelling has been updated.
		As remarkable as the occurrence of a record of Tasciovanus in a native British record a millennium after the fact is, it is not quite an isolated incident.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Aegean/2444/specs/caratacus.htm (3107 words)

	Romans in Britain - The Catuvellauni tribe
		The next identifiable ruler of the Catuvellauni was Tasciovanus who took the throne around 20BC, though whether he was the son or grandson of Cassivellaunus is unknown.
		Cassivellaunus may mean 'Vellaunus of the Cassi', when translated (His tribe was the Cassi and his name was Vellaunus.) The name given to the newly unified tribe gathered under his command could mean 'the Followers, or Smiters, of Vellaunus'.
		A son of Tasciovanus, maybe the younger brother of Cunobelin.
	www.romans-in-britain.org.uk /clb_tribe_catuvellauni.htm (1921 words)

	Cadfan Descendants Report
		Whether or not Tasciovanus is a son or nephew of CASWALLON is not certain, but he was clearly operating from a similar power base to his predecessor.
		Tasciovanus made incursions into the territories of the Atrebates and the Cantii and established the Catuvellauni as the primary tribe of south-east Britain.
		It is possible that he was a son of TASCIOVANUS who ruled jointly with his father in his last years and then briefly succeeded him, or he may have been a usurper who took over the Catuvellaunian lordship during the rise to power of CUNOBELIN.
	www.angelfire.com /mi2/luskfamily/L076CadfanFamily/cadfaninfoL76.html (3949 words)

	Iron Age Coins
		The vast majority of the Braughing-Puckeridge and Baldock coin assemblages are of Tasciovanus and his successor Cunobelin, leaders of the Catuvellauni and Trinovantes tribes from 17 BC to 40 AD.
		Dubnovellaunos was the leader of the Cantiaci in modern Kent, but was also linked to the neighbouring Trinovantes from around 5 BC to 5 AD, and so is a partial contemporary to Tasciovanus.
		are of a similar to those of Tasciovanus, and may be based upon the same sort of Roman coin.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /sherdnerd/coins_ia.html (339 words)

	Tasciovanos Celtic Coins:EROL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Tasciovanus was the grandson, or perhaps the son, of Cassivellaunus, and the father of Cunobelin and Epaticcus.
		He was ruler of the tribe from circa 20 B.C. He was also the first to renew hostilities towards the Trinovantes, flouting the long-standing agreement between Caesar and his own grandfather Cassivellaunus.
		It has been suggested that the animal on the obverse is a hare, with long ears, but it also appears to have a long tail and may have a strong mythical element.
	www.time-line.co.uk /x2828.html (1058 words)

	Roman invasion of British
		By about AD 10, Tasciovanus had been succeeded by Cunobelin, the most successful of all the Celtic Kings of pre-Roman Britain.
		Styled as the son of Tasciovanus on some of his coins, Cunobelin appears to have ruled over the unified territories of the Trinovantes and Catuvellauni.
		10 BC Tasciovanus of the Catuvellauni issued coins from Camulodunum, suggesting that he conquered the Trinovantes, but he was soon forced to withdraw, perhaps as a result of pressure from the Romans, as his later coins no longer bear the mark "Rex", and Addedomarus was restored.
	www.physicsforums.com /showthread.php?t=88948 (1887 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This is a bronze unit of Tasciovanus, from the 1980s excavations at Harlow temple in Essex.
		Again it's very rare; two others are recorded in the Celtic Coin Index, one in poor condition from north Kent, and another which has recently been donated to the British Museum.
		The style of both head and horse is unusual, however, and there are very few good parallels for this coin among other north Thames coinages.
	web.arch.ox.ac.uk /coins/cwapr98.htm (508 words)

	Coinage north of the Thames
		Roughly contemporary with him is Tasciovanus, who struck coinage with a slightly more westerly distribution, focused on Verulamium (St Albans).
		The territories of the Trinovantes and the Catuvellauni were united in the early first century AD by Cunobelin, recorded on some of his coins as the son of Tasciovanus.
		His first gold staters bear the name of the Camulodunum (Colchester, Essex) mint prominently displayed on the obverse, with a representation of the two horse chariot on the reverse.
	web.arch.ox.ac.uk /coins/cci3c.htm (467 words)

	"Beli and Anne Pedigree" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Addeomaros, whose brothers were Andocoveros [father of Tasciovanus] and Aesubelinus c.
		AD Dunvallo "Molmutius"], expelled AD 5 by his cousin, Tasciovanus, and resided in Rome as an exile; he = either Annia, Antonia, Ancia, or some other with a Roman name which could have corrupted into Anne.
		She was said to have been a daughter of the future emperor Tiberius.
	www.talkabouteducation.com /group/soc.genealogy.medieval/messages/121255.html (991 words)

	Tasciovanus - Megapegasus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Evans, “Head probably of Augustus, Tasciovanus spelt with A instead of O” De Jersey: “This issue of Tasciovanus is the only known example of a British double bronze unit-- possibly an imitation of the Roman AS, an experiment that also occured amoung the Lexovii in Normandy in the post-Gallic war period.
		This is one of the heaviest and clearest in the CCI and unusually have the full TAS inscription on the reverse, the S usu being off the flan.
		The head may be a portrait of Tasciovanus himself as Evans suggests.
	www.kernunnos.com /sales/megapegasus.html (206 words)

	Gold 1/4 Stater (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This gold, Iron-age coin was struck for Tasciovanus around 10-15AD.
		Tasciovanus, leader of the Trinovantian tribe prior to the Roman conquest was the son of Addedomaros and the father of Cunobelin, Shakespeare's Cymbeline.
		Also found was a silver unit of Addedomaros, dating to 37 BC and numerous copper coins of Cunobelin, indicating a degree of continuity of occupation immediately prior to the conquest period.
	www.eastonvi.freeserve.co.uk /htm/coins/coins3.htm (64 words)

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