-
Bryttas or
Wealas (Welsh),
while they
continued to be
called Britanni or
Brittones in
Medieval Latin. From the 11th century, they are more
often referred...
- in do[i]nind ⁊
intan nosclæchlóbad
cechtar don dá résin, inde
Scoti et
Brittones eum deum
vocaverunt maris. et inde
filium maris esse
dixerunt .i. mac...
-
first time, of the
patronising diminutive Brittunculi (line 5,
contrast Brittones in line 1). This
remains the only
published text from
Vindolanda which...
-
Brittones a
transmarinis regionibus,
Alstani regis praesidio,
revertentes terram suam repetunt. Hugo
comes trans mare
mittit pro
accersiendo ad apicem...
-
according to him on
Brittia lived three different nations, the
homonymous Brittones (Britons), the
Angiloi (English) and the
Phrissones (Frisians). As seen...
-
domini nostri ihu xp'i .
tribus diebus &
tribus noctibus inhumeros suos &
brittones uictores fuerunt. Ingram, James. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Everyman Press...
- the church. A
letter of Sidonius's
addressed to Riothamus, "King of the
Brittones" (c. 470) is of
particular interest,
since it
provides evidence that a...
- Gaul by his own right. The
Emperor Anthemius heard of it and
asked the
Brittones for aid.
Their King
Riotimus came with
twelve thousand men into the state...
- "venerable,
Nervian and peaceful" / "Aurelian" / "Flavian"
cohort of
Brittones") was a
Roman auxiliary infantry cohort. The
cohort stationed in Dacia...
- Burgundiones, Turingos, Langobardos, Baioarios.
Istio genuit Romanes,
Brittones, Francos, Alamannos.
There were
three brothers,
first Erminus, second...
