- Domnonée is the
modern French form of
Domnonia or
Dumnonia (Latin for "Devon"; Breton: Domnonea), a
historic kingdom in
northern Armorica (Brittany) founded...
-
rulers in Gaul were
styled "kings" of the
small realms of
Cornouaille and
Domnonia. Some such
kings may have had a form of
hegemony over all of the Brythonic...
-
According to
Breton king-lists,
Riotham survived and
reigned as
Prince of
Domnonia until his
death sometime between 500 and 520,
though this may have been...
- the
Kingdom of Strathclyde, in present-day
southern Scotland. The form
Domnonia also
occurs and
shares a
linguistic relationship with the
Breton region...
- Bro
Gwened was
united with
Domnonia under its king
Saint Judicaël, who was
descended from a
daughter of
Budic II.
Domnonia's rulers thenceforth reigned...
-
masculine given name. It may
refer to:
Saint Judicael (7th century), king of
Domnonia and high king of
Brittany Judicael, Duke of
Brittany (9th century) Judicael...
- may have
migrated from
Celtic Britain to take up
residence in
Armorican Domnonia. He
lived alone near
Lamballe and Pleumeur-Gautier,
before finally settling...
- (Cornwall) in
French and "Kernev" in Breton. In
ancient times there was also a "
Domnonia" (Devon) in
Brittany as well. In
February 1684, ice
formed on the sea in...
-
Cornouaille for a time in the
early 6th
century but was
permanently joined with
Domnonia under its king and
Saint Judicaël
around 635. In 1342,
Vannes was besieged...
-
Wasconia from the
Pyrenees and the
Bretons formed three kingdoms in Armorica:
Domnonia,
Cornouaille and Broërec. In 486,
Clovis I,
leader of the
Salian Franks...
