Lludd II d. -200 - Индекс потомака

The Gundestrup Cauldron, which was deposited in a bog in Himmerland in the 2nd or 1st century BC, shows that the Cimbrian expedition had some sort of contact with southeastern Europe.

Шаблон:Place name error Шаблон:Place name error Шаблон:Place name error

Шаблон:Needsources

Шаблон:Needsources

Not to be confused with Beli Mawr (son of Minocannus)

This source has become highly mythologized and in the Mabinogi is presented as an amalgamated hero (This is an historical person of the first century, who has been merged with a fictional character of the 5th Century). The problem is his association with the legendary King Arthur who historically would have been Lucius Artoris the Roman General of the first century, not the similarly named political figure of the 5th Century.

The entire Arthurian body of literature is based on two historical persons of differing eras combined with legendary and fictional material that distinguishing between the two is nearly impossible without the aid of 3rd party Latin references.

The reference to him as a son of Llyr refers to descent within 4 generations as was the custom at the time among the Sarmation Welsh.

In the poem, Pa gur yv y porthaur ("What Man is the Gatekeeper?"), He is mentioned as a contemporary of Arthur (Lucius Artoris) and the Cinbin (Cymri - or Dogheads) referring to the Sarmation legion who were called dogheads or wolfmen on account of the preponderance of the red haired phenotype commonly associated with foxes and wolves.

Relative of Lugotorix

Шаблон:Needsources

Шаблон:Controversial | Tincomarus

Strabo 1 4 The Britains paid no tribute to Augustus except what easie customs were levy d on the slight commodities wherewith they traded into Gallia. After Cunobelinus I, Tenantius the younger son of Lud was made king. For Androgeus the elder conceiving himself generally hated for siding with the Romans forsook his claim here and followed Cassar's fortune. Tenantius This king is recorded just and warlike. His son Kymbeline or Cunobeline the younger was brought up in the court of Augustus. With [Augustus] Tenantius held friendly correspondencies to the end from his capital at Camalodunum or Maldon (Numismatic confirmation).

Likewise, Tiberius the next Emperor, adhered to the policies of Augustus concerning the politics of Britain, and fought not the Britains. In return they did little to incite him, but rather sent home courteously the soldiers of Germanicus that by shipwreck had been cast on the Britain shore. However, Caligula his successor (a wild and dissolute tyrant), spurred on by Adminius the son of Cunobeline, passed the Alps with intent to rob and spoil the provinces of Britain. Adminius had been banished by his father Cunobeline prior.