Skriv ut Legg til bokmerke
Uther (Eutherius) Pendragon, King of Britain

Uther (Eutherius) Pendragon, King of Britain[1, 2, 3]

Mann Ca 410 - 472  (Alder 62)
Person ID: I12690   |  Sist endret: 12 Aug 2017
   Has no ancestors and no descendants in this family tree.

Personlig informasjon    |    Notater    |    Alle    |    PDF
Date/Place spacing for
  • Navn Uther (Eutherius) Pendragon, King of Britain
    Slektskapwith Erik Holmberg
    Fødsel
    Ca 410 [2]
    Død
    11 Nov 472 [2]
  • Familie

    Famile ID: F322209 Gruppeskjema  |  Familiediagram  |  Sist endret: 12 Aug 2017  
    Kone Ygerne de Tingdal (del Acqs) (ID:I12719)
    f. Ca 452
      d. Ja, ukjent dato
    Date/Place spacing for
  • Andre Hendelser

    Yrke - occu
    Fra 449 til 467 [1]
     –  King of England
    • Named Uther at birth he assumed the surname pen-Dragon after the appearance of a dragon in the sky. Like his brother Aurelius, he was smuggled abroad on the murder of Constans (his oldest brother).

      473-479 13. Euther[ius] "Pen Draco", the Welsh Uthyr "Penfragon", the Irish Uiobhar

      Some writers have claimed that Euther[ius] was invented by GM (Geoffrey of Monmouth) or suppose GM mistakenly personified an epithet into an historical figure, however, Uthyr (Euther[ius]) is mentioned in pre-GM literature, and Taliesin, a sixth-century writer, and his contemporaries refer unmistakably to “the son of Uthyr” [Arthur] in their writings . If we believe GM, and Malory followed his version, Uthyr (Euther[ius]), was the younger brother of Ambrosius [Emrys “Wledic”]; and, if we believe Taliesin, who lived within living memory of Arthur, Uthyr was regarded as the father of Arthur by pre-GM writers.

      The “HRB” says that on the news of Ambrosius’ death Octa and Eosa revolted and began ravaging the British countryside. Euther captured them after a battle and imprisoned them but they escaped with the connivance of their guards and took flight back to their settlement in Northumbria and raised another force and began ravaging the British countryside. Britain, meanwhile, was under attack by other barbarians, the Saxons, under Elli (Aella), a Saxon chieftain, who led a raid on Southern England while Euther[ius] was busy fighting the Angles, under Octa and Eosa, in Northern England. Elli and his war-band of Saxons appear briefly in the employ of the Roman Empire as “treaty-troops”; for their raid on Britain in 473 seems to have been undertaken as part of imperial policy against the break-away province of Britain and its “rebel king”, that is, Euther[ius]. Elli defeated local British forces while Euther[ius] was engaged fighting Octa and Eosa, and took hostages who were taken to Rome and presented to the emperor, Julius Nepos, who had succeeded Glycerius. Here belongs the episode in which St. Bran “The Blessed”, a British regional-king, made a deal with the Saxons and gave himself as a hostage in exchange for his son, Cerdic (Caradoc), age three, who they captured along with his mother and held for ransom. [http:/​/​www​.angelfire​.com/​ego/​et_​deo/​darkage​.wps​.htm]
  • Kildereferanser

  • Kilder (Log in)  Kilder (Log in)


    Sidene drives av The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.5, skrevet av Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

    Redigert av Jan Roger Holmberg. | Retningslinjer for personvern.