Imanuentius King Of The Trinovantes

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imanuentius

The Trinovantian Kings

Identified from Coinage Evidence

Mandubracius Was regarded by Caesar as the most powerful of the British tribal monarchs in 54BC. Nothing further is known about him. The next identifiable ruler of the Trinovantes was Addedomaros who started his rule c.20-15BC, but whether he was the son or grandson of Mandubracius is not known; indeed, it is possible that Mandubracius was the last of his line, and that his throne was taken by, or given to the family of Addedomaros.

Addedomaros Was the next identifiable ruler of the Trinovantes after Mandubracius in Caesar's time, though it is not known whether any others preceeded him. Almost immediately upon his succession to the throne sometime between 25 to 15BC, he moved his centre of government from Braughing on the eastern headwaters of the river Lea to a new site on the east coast which he named 'the fort of the war god Camulos', or Camulodunum. It is possible that he either warred with or was client to Tasciovanus, for around 15-10BC the Catuvellaunian monarch produced a coin issue with the mint mark CAMV[lodunum]. He reigned for about a decade or so before being succeeded by his son Dubnovellaunus c.10-5BC. It is possible Mandubracius died intestate or leaving no heirs; the family of Addedomaros, possibly championed by his father, succeeded to the throne after a brief struggle between the remaining Trinovantian noble houses; the Catuvellaunian king Tasciovanus later claimed that he was the true heir to the thone (perhaps his mother was the daughter of Mandubracius) and went to war on that pretext; thanks primarily to the interest of Rome, Tasciovanus was forced to withdraw and Addedomaros resumed the throne.]

Dubnovellaunus Succeeded Addedomaros to the Trinovantian throne c.10-5BC and ruled for several years before being supplanted by Cunobelin of the Catuvellauni. Like his contemporary Tincommius of the Atrebates, he appeared as a suppliant to Augustus and paid tribute on the Capitol in Rome before AD7. He should not be confused with Dubnovellaunus of the Cantiaci.

Tribe: Trinovantes (possibly meaning "The Vigorous People" [Col 96]).

Capital: CAESAROMAGVS

Location: Widford, nr. Chelmsford, Essex.

Extent: Essex, S. Suffolk.

Notes: Prince Mandubracius was exiled after the death of his father to Gaul by the Catuvellauni, where he joined Caesar and accompanied him on his second expedition to Britain in 54BC. Roman Colonia established at Camulodunum in AD49.

Pedigree Resource File View person in Pedigree mode

name:

Imanuentus /Ap Lludd/

gender:

male

birth:

aproximadamente 0060 BC  Trinovantum or Widford (near Chelmsford),Essex, England 

death:

marriage:

aproximadamente 0031 BC  Trinovantum or Widford (near Chelmsford),Essex, England 

Parents

father:

Lludd Llaw /Ap Beli/ King of The Britons

mother:

Mrs Anna // (Ap Beli)

Marriages (1)

spouse:

UNKNOWN

Hide children (1)

child 1:

Mandubracius /Ap Imanuentus/

gender:

male

birth:

aproximadamente 0030 BC  Trinovantum or Widford (near Chelmsford),Essex, England 

death:

Citing This Record

"Pedigree Resource File", database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SPZ8-MJD : accessed 2013-02-25), entry for Imanuentus /Ap Lludd/.

Source Information

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killed by Caswallon of the Catuvellauni tribe

killed by Caswallon of the Catuvellauni tribe