- certain, that
Dubnovellaunus of the
Cantiaci is the same
individual as
Dubnovellaunus of the Trinovantes; and the
Trinovantian Dubnovellaunus is most likely...
-
Addedomarus was restored.
Addedomarus was
briefly succeeded by his son
Dubnovellaunus c. 10–5 BC, but a few
years later the
tribe was
finally conquered by...
-
stamped with
their names. The
following kings of the
Cantiaci are known:
Dubnovellaunus: May have been an ally or sub-king of Tasciov**** of the Catuvellauni...
-
regained power and
reigned until 10–5 BC, when he was
succeeded by
Dubnovellaunus. The
Lexden Tumulus on the
outskirts of
Colchester has been suggested...
- come to terms.
According to Augustus's Res Gestae, two
British kings,
Dubnovellaunus and Tincomarus, fled to Rome as
supplicants during his reign, and Strabo's...
- "dark" or "gloomy")
appears in
personal names such as
Dumnorix and
Dubnovellaunus.
Another group with a
similar name but with no
known links were the...
- The p****age is damaged, but one is
probably Tincomarus (the
other is
Dubnovellaunus, of
either the
Trinovantes or the Cantiaci). It
appears Tincomarus was...
- with the name Ep****s
start to
appear in Kent,
replacing those of
Dubnovellaunus. It is
possible that Ep****s was
deposed by Verica, fled to Kent and...
- is of
course not
unusual for two
people to have
similar names (cf.
Dubnovellaunus). As the
Chichester inscription supports Tacitus, Cunliffe's interpretation...
- but with the
Brythonic RICON – and
Addedomarus was restored. His son
Dubnovellaunus succeeded him, but was soon
supplanted by Tasciov****' son Cunobelinus...
