- The
Cantiaci or
Cantii were an Iron Age
Celtic people living in
Britain before the
Roman conquest, and gave
their name to a
civitas of
Roman Britain. They...
-
occupied since Paleolithic times and
served as the
capital of the
Celtic Cantiaci and Jute
Kingdom of Kent. Many
historical structures fill the area, including...
- the west by the
Dobunni and Atrebates, and to the
south by the
Regni and
Cantiaci. The name 'Catuvellauni' (Common Brittonic: *Catu-wellaunī/Catu-uellaunī...
-
ruled over Kent east of the
River Medway. He was the
first king of the
Cantiaci to
issue inscribed coins: some of his
coins appear to date from as early...
- it
appears that, in the
early to mid 1st century, he was
ruler of the
Cantiaci of
eastern Kent, a
kingdom which presumably fell
within his father's sphere...
-
probably on the
River Medway in the
lands of the Iron Age
tribe of the
Cantiaci, now the
English county of Kent.
Other locations for the
battle have been...
-
Commius to have
lived a very long life. At
about the same time,
coins of the
Cantiaci stamped with the name Ep****s
start to
appear in Kent,
replacing those...
- the
Cantiaci of south-eastern Britain, and is
known only from coin legends. He
seems to have
succeeded Dubnovellaunus to the
throne of the
Cantiaci towards...
-
county of Hampshire, but
eastern parts of it may have been held by the
Cantiaci,
based largely in Kent. The
Atrebates are
known to have
controlled the...
-
Tincomarus (the
other is Dubnovellaunus, of
either the
Trinovantes or the
Cantiaci). It
appears Tincomarus was
ousted by his brother, and from this point...
