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Topic: Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus

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	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)

	Tiberius
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus) was king of the Regnenses, a southern British...
		Tiberius Gemellus Born Tiberius Julius Caesar Nero in Caligula.
		Tiberius II Constantine Tiberius II Constantine (died 579; unfortunately, Tiberius needed the army to defend against Per...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/tiberius.html (93 words)

	Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus) was a 1st century king of the Regnenses in early Roman Britain.
		The inscription adds "Tiberius Claudius" to his name, indicating that he was given Roman citizenship by the emperor Claudius, or possibly by Nero, and gives him the titles "Rex" (king) and "Legatus Augusti" (imperial governor or commander).
		Cogidubnus may therefore have been an heir of Verica, the Atrebatian king whose overthrow prompted the Roman conquest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tiberius_Claudius_Cogidubnus (342 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com
		Claudius I Claudius I (Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus)klôd´ēes, 10 BC-AD 54, Roman emperor (AD 41-AD 54), son of Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus and thus nephew of Tiberius.
		Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus, d.133 BC, the elder of the Gracchi, fought at Carthage (146 BC) and in Spain (137).
		Britannicus Britannicus (Claudius Tiberius Germanicus Britannicus)brĬtăn´Ĭkes, AD 41?-AD 55, Roman prince, son of Claudius I and Messalina, so called in honor of Claudius' conquests in Britain.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Tiberius+Claudius+Cogidubnus (386 words)

	wiki/Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus Definition / wiki/Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus) was a 1st century king of the RegnensesThe Regnenses or Regni is a British Celtic kingdom formed only after the Roman invasion of Britain, located in modern West Sussex.
		He is usually referred to as "Cogidubnus" to avoid confusion with his near-contemporary Togodumnus of the Catuvellauni The Catuvellaunii (meaning probably good in battle) were one of the Celtic tribes living in the British Isles, before the Roman invasion of Britain.
		Cogidubnus may therefore have been an heir of VericaVerica (early 1st Century AD) was a British client king of the Roman Empire in the years preceding the Claudian invasion of 43AD....
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/Tiberius_Claudius_Cogidubnus (1102 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus) was appointed king of the Regnenses, a southern British tribe, following the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 AD.
		He is known from a brief mention by Tacitus, and an inscription on an altar dedicated to Neptune and Minerva found in Chichester, and he has been linked with the Roman villa at Fishbourne.
		Cogidubnus is his British name; his two Roman names indicate he was given Roman citizenship by the emperor Claudius.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Cogidubnus (264 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Fishbourne Roman Palace
		The most widely accepted theory, proposed by Professor Cunliffe, is that the palace was the residence of Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, a pro-Roman local chieftain who was installed as king of a number of territories following the first stage of the conquest.
		Cogidubnus is known from a reference to his loyalty in Tacitus's Agricola, and from an inscribed altar found in nearby Chichester.
		The palace outlasted Cogidubnus and was extensively re-planned in the 2nd century.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Fishbourne_Roman_Palace (671 words)

	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 was believed that he was granted all of the privileges of a Roman citizen and allowed to add the Emperor’s name onto his own to become Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus as a ‘client king’, due to the support he and his tribe provided to the Romans.
		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 roman - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library
		This stern Roman was the uncle of Tiberius Claudius Nero...
		Before Tiberius Celsus (60-114 A.D.) became the Roman proconsul, or governor of the province, he...market, the Baths of Hadrian, the Portico of Tiberius, the Sebasteion, the Agora gate complex and...
		37 Caligula, grandnephew of Tiberius, 37 41 Claudius, uncle of Caligula...
	www.questia.com /search/tiberius-roman (1675 words)

	MSN Encarta - Britain, Roman Conquest of
		The reasons behind the invasion of the emperor Claudius I in ad 43 are complex.
		The legions crossed from Boulogne in late spring and established a base at Richborough, Kent, from which they fought their way north to the Thames; Togodumnus was killed in a skirmish but Caratacus fought on.
		Plautius followed instructions, sending for Claudius, who arrived around the beginning of September and was able to stage an entry to the enemy capital, Camulodunum.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_781531758/Britain_Roman_Conquest_of.html (1890 words)

	Claudian Invasion
		Where Claudius disembarked and the reason his landing was unopposed is still debated but the belief is that it was at
		Claudius knew from Caesar's debacles that he needed to harbour his ships and Richborough was a likely place.
		Cogidubnus, a friend of Rome, was granted control over certain tribal areas.
	www.favonius.com /romans/claudius.htm (1896 words)

	[No title]
		The cognomen 'Britannicus' was awarded to Claudius by the Roman senate for his conquest of Britain in AD 43: it was one of their highest honours granted for some remarkable achievement.
		Claudius did not celebrate his triumph and associated honours until AD 44, so the temple to Neptune and Minerva would have been dedicated between then and his death in AD 54, with the earlier period more likely when ‘Britannicus’ still referred to Claudius.
		Yet Claudius had conquered Britain and was therefore part of the imperial thread which ran through the development of Fishbourne Roman Palace: he had needed to consolidate his new and unexpected position as emperor by some major achievement, and he succeeded incredibly well.
	www.n-a-g.freeserve.co.uk /DOCUMENTS/ISS10_1JUNE99/ISS10.htm (5254 words)

	History Bookshop.com: Britain in AD1
		Accordingly, lowland Britain was swift to accept the new situation after Claudius' invasion, while Roman imperialism pressed on into Wales and by the end of the first century AD towards the north of Scotland, to complete the conquest and to search for elusive local wealth.
		A notable example is Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, whose kingdom in the Hampshire region was established and enhanced by Rome and who was accorded the title rex magnus (great king), for all the minimality of his power.
		Like Cogidubnus and the other Rome-friendly kings, Prasutagus had received Roman citizenship (with the remarkable but probable consequence that his wife Boudica was also made a Roman citizen).
	www.historybookshop.com /articles/commentary/britain-ad1-ht.asp (3423 words)

	Atrebates
		After the Claudian invasion of Britain in 43CE the Atrebates were ruled as a client-kingdom of Rome under Cogidubnus (Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus).
		Later the Atrebatic kingdom was split into three parts, with the capital of the Atrebates at Silchester, the Belgae at Winchester, and the Regini at Chichester.
		Eppilus 10 BCE - 10 CE Verica 10 - 43 CE Epaticcus 35 - 43 CE Caratacus (Caradog) 43 - 51 CE Cogidubnus 43 CE >
	www.britainexpress.com /History/prehistory/atrebates.htm (300 words)

	tiberius government - Books, journals, articles @ The Questia Online Library
		Having encouraged Tiberius himself to withdraw to the island of Capri, Sejanus grew cruel and tremendously...
		A notable example is Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, whose kingdom in...and administrative programme of Roman government in Britain.
		On the accession of her son Tiberius, Livia Drusilla attempted unsuccessfully to control the government.
	www.questia.com /search/tiberius-government (1386 words)

	Roman timeline from 27BC to 235AD
		Tiberius was suspected of having poisoned him through the agent of Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, governor of Syria, who was later tried for the crime before the senate in Rome and forced to commit suicide.
		Tiberius was smothered in his bed at Micenum by Macro, who was acting under instructions from Gaius Caligula, Tiberius's grandnephew and the son of Germanicus and Agrippina the Elder..
		Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus (Claudius) (the third wife of Claudius was Messalina, whom he had executed, and the fourth Agrippina, who probably poisoned him), the uncle of the mad prince and Tiberius's nephew, was discovered by the Praetorian Guard cowering behind a curtain and acclaimed emperor, first by the Praetorians then by the Senate.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /temetfutue/timeline/tl_Imperial-a.htm (13095 words)

	-C-
		Claudius' conquest of the isles focused strategically on Camulodunum, and its fall in 43 A. signalled the end of Belgae power.
		Claudius, in 43, determined that the time was right and invaded Britain with four legions under General Aulus Plautius.
		Sejanus convinced Emperor Tiberius that the cohorts of the Praetorians should be organized into one camp to ensure discipline and to allow a more rapid response to crises in the city.
	scrimicie.smithware.ca /SO_new/Xtras/Roman/c.htm (22355 words)

	[No title]
		Augustus forbade the practice of it to Roman citizens,[61] Tiberius wholly suppressed it in Gaul,[62] and, in conquering Britain, Claudius crushed it with a hand of iron.
		Pliny tells us of a Roman knight, of Gallic birth, who was put to death by Claudius for no other reason than that of being in possession of a certain stone called by the Druids a "snake's egg," and supposed to bring good luck in law-suits.[64] H.
		The least worthy representatives of the Brahmanic caste in India are those found in the least civilized regions, whose tendency is to become little better than sorcerers.[66] And in like manner it is as sorcerers that the later Druids of Scotland and Ireland meet us in their legendary encounters with St. Patrick and St. Columba.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/1/2/9/1/12910/12910-8.txt (17053 words)

	People of Roman Britain
		Sources: Dio lx.19-23; Suetonius (Claudius) xvii, xxiv; ILS 216 (arch of Claudius), 2648 and 2701 (M. Vettius Valens and G. Gavius Silvanus, praetorians decorated in the invasion), 2696 (P. Anicius Maximus, praefectus castrorum of II Augusta decorated in the invasion).
		Tiberius Claudius Augustanus was procurator of Britain, recorded in an inscription from Verona.
		Tiberius Claudius Paulinus was governor of Britannia Inferior in 220, recorded on an inscription from High Rochester and approximately fixed by the supposed dates of his predecessor Modius Julius and successor Marius Valerianus, governor in 221.
	www.romanbritain.freeserve.co.uk /Rbpeople.htm (18520 words)

	Fishbourne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		There were four wings arranged around a formal garden, with colonnades, halls, and magnificently decorated rooms of Mediterranean workmanship and design.
		Fishbourne may have been the palace of Cogidubnus, a client king who fostered the early Romanization of his territory.
		In honor of the emperor who had granted him citizenship, he adopted the name Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, and "maintained," as Tacitus records, "his unswerving loyalty down to our own times." Fishbourne probably was built in recognition of that devotion.
	itsa.ucsf.edu /~snlrc/encyclopaedia_romana/britannia/ruins/fishbourne.html (146 words)

	Features - Chichester Today: News, Sport, Jobs, Property, Cars, Entertainments & More
		It is tempting to wonder what client king Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus would make of the developments at his 'palace' at Fishbourne, where the remains of the fabulous floors and buildings that he had made are now being transformed into a state-of-the-art museum.
		But he might be pleased to know that the walls of his home are now magically rising again, as the iconic 1960s building in which the remains of the palace have been housed is given a look that will simulate the villa as it was when he built it in the the first century AD.
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus was a client king, a native king who served Rome, and the record of his later illustrious title, legatus augusti (legate to the emporer) can be seen set into the walls of the Assembly rooms in Chichester, near where it was found in 1723.
	www.chichester.co.uk /ViewArticle2.aspx?SectionID=1764&ArticleID=1118828 (468 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Atrebatian king, Verica, fled to Rome and gave the new emperor, Claudius, a pretext to conquer Britain in 43.
		Togodumnus is nearly contemporary with Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus (or Togidubnus), a pro-Roman king of the Regnenses in the period after the Roman conquest, who is known from Tacitus's Agricola and an inscription found in Chichester.
		However the sources do not support this: according to Dio, Togodumnus was killed in 43, while Tacitus says that Cogidubnus remained loyal to Rome into the later part of the 1st century, and his inscription dates after 79.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Togodumnus (477 words)

	Origin of the Christian Church in Britain (No. 266)
		Claudius also set up puppet rulers of the line of the British kings that he thought could be trusted.
		Cogidubnus was the king of the Regnii who were north of the Thames and into Wiltshire but he may have had association with the Dobunni if his name was Tog Y Dobunni or King of the Dobunni.
		It may well be that the children of Cogidubnus, Prasotagus and Marius were all retained in Rome at the House of the Britons and educated there probably as a security for their parents’ fidelity.
	www.logon.org /english/s/P266.html (11254 words)

	Fishbourne Roman Palace - West Sussex
		Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus was the adopted Roman name of the local Chieftain (King of the Belgae), unlike many of his countrymen he welcomed the Romans and was well rewarded for his efforts.
		He was made a 'Legate' this entitled him to sit in the Senate in Rome.
		It was probably a military base at first then developed into a lavish residence in 75AD, most likely by Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus.
	home.clara.net /whitea0/visit/fishbourne/fishbourne.html (350 words)

	[No title]
		Augustus forbade the practice of it to Roman citizens,[61] Tiberius wholly suppressed it in Gaul,[62] and, in conquering Britain, Claudius crushed it with a hand of iron.
		Pliny tells us of a Roman knight, of Gallic birth, who was put to death by Claudius for no other reason than that of being in possession of a certain stone called by the Druids a "snake's egg," and supposed to bring good luck in law-suits.[64] H.
		The least worthy representatives of the Brahmanic caste in India are those found in the least civilized regions, whose tendency is to become little better than sorcerers.[66] And in like manner it is as sorcerers that the later Druids of Scotland and Ireland meet us in their legendary encounters with St. Patrick and St. Columba.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/2/9/1/12910/12910-8.txt (17053 words)

	SMITH'S BIBLE DICTIONARY - C
		One of the chief sources of the Jordan River is in a cave near the castle, and pours out an abundance of water, spreading fertility in its course.
		He pronounced judgment that Jesus was guilty of blasphemy (Matthew 26:57-66), and uttered a prophesy of Jesus without being conscious of it.
		The name Christian was given to the disciples of Jesus at Antioch by the Greeks in derision, in the reign of Claudius.
	www.godrules.net /library/smith/NEWsmith3.htm (8126 words)

	[No title]
		Claudius eventually prevailed, as Roman Emperors normally did, and in the summer of that year the Roman Army landed 50,000 men on the deserted beaches of Kent.
		A heap of coins, some bearing the head of Emperor Claudius and all dated before AD 54, were discovered among ashes 17 feet down.
		Circumstantial evidence points to Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, a local king who had cooperated with the Romans during their invasion.
	www.italystl.com /ra/1152.htm (4988 words)

	[No title]
		Salvius: Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus, rx Rgnnsium, hc nper advnit.
		Cogidubnus, qu’ in morbum gravem incidit, aquam fonte sacr— bibere vult.
		Cogidubnus enim est vir clrissimus, popul— 20 R—mn— hon—rtus.
	www.mnlg.com /myCLC/tlc/understanding/b3/stories/3_21_4.txt (113 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)

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