The kings of the Britons at Galfrid of Monmouth
Galfrid of Monmouth in The History of the Kings of Britain described the island’s legendary history from the time it was settled by Brutus , a descendant of the Trojan hero Aeneas , until the death of King Cadwaladra in the 7th century .
| Logria ( England ) | Albania ( Scotland ) | Cumbria ( Wales ) | Cornubia ( Cornwall ) | The connection of the legendary history of Galfried of Monmouth with historical events |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brutus I (24 years) [1] | Korinei , Advisor to Brutus | Named great-grandson of Aeneas | ||
| Lokrin (10 years) [2] | Albanact , Hun Humber | Cambre | Gwendolina , wife of Lokrin | |
| Queen of Gwendolina (15 years old) [2] | ||||
| Madan (40 years) [3] | Gwendolina | |||
| Memprik (20 years) [3] | ||||
| Ebrawk (40 years old) [4] | ||||
| Brutus II Green Shield (12 years old) [5] | ||||
| Lyle (25 years) [5] | ||||
| Rood Goode Goodybras (39 years old) [6] | ||||
| Bloodood (20 years old) [7] | ||||
| Leir (60 years old) [8] | ||||
| Muggle Albanian (3 years) [8] | Henwin of Kornubia (3 years) [8] | |||
| Leir (3 years) [8] | ||||
| Cordelia (5 years) [9] | ||||
| Mangan I of Albania (north of the Humber) and Kunedag of Kornubia (south of the Humber) (2 years) [9] | ||||
| Cunedag (33 years old) [9] | Contemporary foundation of Rome | |||
| Riveled | ||||
| Gurgust | ||||
| Sisil I | ||||
| Iago British | ||||
| Kimark | ||||
| Hunchback | ||||
| The fight of Ferrex and Porrex I | ||||
| “The War of the Five Kings” [10] | Chapter 33 | |||
| Pinor | Stater | Rudauk | Kloten | |
| Dunvalo of Molmult [11] | Chapter 34 | |||
| Dunvalo Molmult (40 years) | ||||
| Brenny (north of the Humber) and Belin (south of the Humber) | Brennus , leader of the Gallic tribe of Senons , defeated Rome in 387 BC. e. | |||
| Belin | ||||
| Gurguint Brabtruck | ||||
| Guintelin | ||||
| Queen Marcia ( regent ) | ||||
| Sisillius II | ||||
| Cinar | ||||
| Denmark | ||||
| Morvid | ||||
| Gorbonian , son of Morvid | ||||
| Archgallo , son of Morvid (1 year) | ||||
| Elidur the Good , son of Morvid (3 years) | ||||
| Archgallo (second time) (10 years) | ||||
| Elidur Good (second time) (1 year) | ||||
| Peredur , son of Morvid (north of the Humber) and Ingenius , son of Morvid (south of the Humber) (7 years) | ||||
| Peredur (2 years) | ||||
| Elidur Good (third time) (4 years) | ||||
| Regin, son of Gorbonian | ||||
| Mangan II, son of Archgallo | ||||
| Anniaown, son of Archgallo (6 years old) | ||||
| Idvallo, son of Ingenia | ||||
| Fleece, son of Peredur | ||||
| Gerunty, son of Elidur | ||||
| Catell | ||||
| Coill i | ||||
| Porrex II | ||||
| Herim | ||||
| Fulgeny I | ||||
| Eldad | ||||
| Androgey | ||||
| Urian | ||||
| Eliud | ||||
| Kledauk | ||||
| Kloten | ||||
| Gurginty | ||||
| Merian | ||||
| Bledudo | ||||
| Cap | ||||
| Oen | ||||
| Sisillius III | ||||
| Blegabred , son of Sicily III | ||||
| Archmail | ||||
| Eldol | ||||
| Redon | ||||
| Redechius | ||||
| Samuel Penessil (or Samuel and Penessil) | ||||
| Feast | ||||
| Capoeira | ||||
| Cligweill , son of Capoira | ||||
| Heli , son of Cligwell (40 years old) | ||||
| Lud , son of Heli | ||||
| Kasselelaun (30 years); Androgeus, ruler of Kantia; Taskovan (Tenvanti), ruler of Kornubia | Under him, Caesar invaded Britain | |||
| Taskovan (Tenvanti) | ||||
| Kimbelin ( Kunobelin ) | Octavian Augustus Contemporary | |||
| Guderri | Claudius Conquest of Britain | |||
| Arvirarg | ||||
| Mari | ||||
| Coill ii | ||||
| Lucius [12] | ||||
| Fight of Septimius Severus and Fulgeny II | Septimius Severus , Roman emperor in the years 193-211 | |||
| Geta | Geta , Roman Emperor in 211 | |||
| Bassian | Caracalla , Roman emperor in 211–217 | |||
| Karauziy | the usurper Karauziy in the years 286-293 | |||
| Allect | the usurper Allect in the years 293-296 | |||
| Asklepiodot | ||||
| Coill III Kayr -Kolunsky [13] | ||||
| Constantius | Constantius I Chlorine , Roman Emperor in 305-306 | |||
| Constantine I , son of Constance | Constantine I , the Roman emperor in the years 306–337 | |||
| Leader of the Gevisees [14] Octavius | ||||
| Trachern , brother of Coel | ||||
| Octavius (second time) | ||||
| Maximian , Coel's nephew | Magnus Maxim , usurper emperor of the Western Roman Empire in 383-388 | |||
| ruler Karadok , the first king of Dumnonia | ||||
| Dinotus ( English Dionotus ) [15] | ||||
| Grazian Freedman | Kingdom of Dumnonia [16] | Grazian , usurper in 407 | ||
| Constantine II | Constantine III , Roman emperor, usurper in 407-411 | |||
| Constant , son of Constantine | Constant , Roman emperor, usurper in 409-411 | |||
| Vortigern | The emergence of Anglo-Saxons in Britain | |||
| Vortimer , son of Vortigern | ||||
| Vortigern , son-in-law of Magn Maxim | Merlin's Appearance | |||
| Ambrosius Aurelian , brother of Constant | Kingdom of Wales [16] | |||
| Uther Pendragon , brother of Constant and Ambrosia Aurelian | ||||
| King Arthur | Battle of Mount Badon [17] | |||
| Anglo-Saxon kingdoms | Constantine III | Constantine III | ||
| Aurelius Conan | ||||
| Vortipor | ||||
| Mailgun | Milegoon Ap Cadwallon , King of Gwynedd in 520-547 | |||
| Keretik | ||||
| Fragmentation. Anglo-Saxons conquer Britain | ||||
| Cadwan | Cadwan Ap Jago , King of Gwynedd in 613-625 | |||
| Cadwallon | Cadwallon ap Cadwan , King of Gwynedd in the years 625-634 | |||
| Cadwaladr | Cadwaladr , King of Gwynedd, 655–682 | |||
Kings of the Scots (Dahl Riath) by the Skotichronikon
The list is provided at the beginning of the first volume of the Scotchronicon, otherwise the Church History of Scotland. The book was compiled in the 16th century by William Bower. In the following centuries, it was constantly refined. In particular, it included lists of bishops, theological treatises and articles. A list of Scottish kings is given by J. F. Gordon in 1868. The list of kings was borrowed from Gilbert Gray's Oratio de Illustribus Scotiæ Scriptoribus. The beginning of the reign is indicated in parentheses.
- Fergus One - Fergus More / The Great / (330 BC) - the son of Erk King Dal Riat of Ireland. mentioned in Annals of Tigernach
- Ferintarus (305 g BC)
- Minus (290 BC)
- Dornadilla (261 BC)
- Notatus (241 g BC)
- Reuterus (213 g BC)
- Reuta (196 BC)
- Tereus (184 BC)
- Josin (161 BC)
- Finnanus (137 g BC)
- Durstus (107 g BC)
- Evenus the First (unknown)
- Gillus (unknown)
- Evenus II (unknown)
- Ederus (unknown)
- Evenus the Third (unknown)
- Metellaus / in the second year of his reign Jesus was born / (unknown)
- Caracactus (32 A.D.)
- Corbred the First (54 A.D.)
- Dardranus (70 A.D.)
- Corbred the Second (92 A.D.)
- Lactatus (104 A.D.)
- Mogaldus (131 A.D.)
- Konarus (155 A.D.)
- Etodius the First (161 A.D.)
- Satrael (168 A.D.)
- Donald the First (199 A.D.)
- Etodius the Second (219 A.D.)
- Ahiro (235 A.D.)
- Natolicus (247 A.D.)
- Findochus (252 A.D.)
- Donald II (262 A.D.)
- Donald the Third (263 A.D.)
- Kratlintus (277 A.D.)
- Finkhormarkus (320 A.D.)
- Romachus (368 A.D.)
- Angusianus (371 A.D.)
- Fetemalcus (373 A.D.)
Notes
- ↑ Chapter 23
- ↑ 1 2 Chapter 25
- ↑ 1 2 Chapter 26
- ↑ chapter 27
- ↑ 1 2 Chapter 28
- ↑ Chapter 29
- ↑ Chapter 30
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 Chapter 31
- ↑ 1 2 3 Chapter 32
- ↑ Suppression of the Brutus clan
- ↑ First King of the Cornwall Dynasty
- ↑ The Last King of the Cornwall Dynasty
- ↑ chapter 78
- ↑ Chapter 80
- ↑ Chapter 87
- ↑ 1 2 Recognized the supremacy of British kings
- ↑ 516 year
Literature
- Galfrid of Monmouth . History of the Britons.
- Scotihronicon; fig. Bishop Keith's catalog of Scottish Bishops by JFS Gordon DD St. Andrews. Glassgow.MDCCCLXVII.Vol I. pp 1-4
- John Morris The Age of Arthur: A History of the British Isles from 350 to 650. Barnes & Noble Books: New York. 1996 (originally 1973). ISBN 0-7607-0243-8
- John Jay Parry and Robert Caldwell . Geoffrey of Monmouth in Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages, Roger S. Loomis (ed.). Clarendon Press: Oxford University. 1959. ISBN 0-19-811588-1
- Brynley F. Roberts , Geoffrey of Monmouth and Welsh Historical Tradition, Nottingham Medieval Studies, 20 (1976), 29-40.
- JSP Tatlock . The Legendary History of Britain: Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae and its early vernacular versions. University of California Press. Berkeley. 1950.
Links
- High kings of the Britons . All the monarchies of the world . Date of treatment May 13, 2010. Archived April 25, 2012.