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| | Caratacus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | This was the excuse Claudius used to launch his invasion of Britain in 43. | | | A theory popularised in The Drama of the Lost Disciples, a 1961 book by the British Israelite pseudohistorian George Jowett, claims that he was a Christian before he came to Rome, and members of his family who were brought to Rome with him became important figures in the early Christian movement. | | | The basilica of Santa Pudenziana in Rome was supposedly once called the Palatium Britaanicus and was the home of Caratacus and his family. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/?title=Caratacus
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| | [No title] |
| | He had been killed, and the documents were apparantly still on the body. | | | Back at the Fighter's Guild, Caratacus mentioned that Smasher, the Minotaur had been beaten by Hector. | | | Caratacus told me of a guild member who had been carrying valuable documents. |
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http://www.gamesover.com/walkthroughs/hillsfar.txt
(2877 words)
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| | Caratacus: The Roman Enemy Who Survived Defeat |
| | Time after time, Caratacus was able to rally his people, standing up to the Romans in the only way they could: with lighting-quick strikes and deceptive troop movements. | | | Caratacus and his brother Togodumnus didn't exactly like the Romans telling them or their people what to do and led the resistance against the occupation for almost 10 years. | | | Caratacus, however, avoided his own personal horse-whipping by melting away into the highlands again, there to hide and gather his forces and courage for another day. |
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http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/ancient_british_history/117185
(436 words)
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| | Arthurian Biographies |
| | Some investigators have come to the conclusion that Caratacus is the historic original for King Arthur, while others insist that he and Arviragus are one and the same. | | | Caratacus (sometimes spelled Caractacus) was the king of the Catuvellauni at the time of the Roman invasion under the emperor, Claudius, and was the leader of the anti-Roman campaign. | | | He and his family were permitted to live out their lives in peace in Italy. |
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http://www.britannia.com/history/biographies/carat.html
(159 words)
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| | Romans in Britain - The Silures tribe |
| | The reason for the Roman desire to invade and quell the Silures once and for all, was because Caratacus of the Catuvellauni had opposed the full invasion and fled to Wales after the defeat of his tribe. | | | After his defeat in Wales, Caratacus escaped through the lands of the Deceangi in north-eastern Wales and had sought refuge amongst the Brigantes in northern England. | | | The Briganties monarchy was in turmoil, and as a client of Rome, Queen Cartimandua called upon the Romas to support her cause in the civil war between her own clan and those loyal to her estranged husband, Venutius, who were unhappy with the Queen's earlier betrayal of Caratacus. |
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http://www.romans-in-britain.org.uk/clb_tribe_silures.htm
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| | Britannia: Caratacus, the First British Hero |
| | Excavations done at the above-mentioned locales have failed to produce any conclusive archaeological fruit. | | | An historical person with some legendary accretions, Caratacus (also spelled Caractacus) was the king of the Catuvellauni at the time of the Roman invasion under their commander, Aulus Plautius. | | | As for Caratacus, he flew hither and thither, protesting that that day and that battle would be the beginning of the recovery of their freedom, or of everlasting bondage. |
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http://www.britannia.com/history/bb51.html
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| | GMT GAMES: Caratacus Errata |
| | As pne result, we "had" to use the Nametes for the Batavians (substituting counters in GBoH modules is, shall we say, a time-honored way of life). | | | The counters for Caratacus were printed many, many moons ago, as part of a run which included counters for several other games (and a C3i). | | | Caratacus was allotted 40 "spaces" (hey, Reality does stick its head in here every once in a while). |
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http://www.gmtgames.com/gbca/caratacus_errata.html
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| | Verulamium |
| | It has been alleged that Caratacus asked of the citizens of Rome: | | | Unfortunately for him, Cartimandua was an ally of the Romans, and given the choice of facing the Legions or surrendering Caatacus, she arrested him, and gave him up to Scapula. | | | Caratacus' wife, children and brothers were captured, but he himself fled for Brigantia. |
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http://www.geocities.com/municipium_londinium/catuvellauni.html
(1850 words)
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| | Roman Britain - the Roman invasion |
| | Needing a public relations coup to secure his tenuous position (nothing ever changes in politics, does it?) he decided to revive the dream of expanding the Empire to the British Isles. | | | Caratacus and his warriors were defeated in a battle near Snowdonia in 51 A.D., and Caratacus himself fled north to the territory of the Brigantes. | | | Britain was regarded with some mystical awe by the Romans, and at first Claudius' troops, 40,000 of them, refused to disembark from the invasion boats. |
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http://www.britainexpress.com/History/Roman_invasion.htm
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| | Great Battles of History: What's New Here? |
| | Page for new Caratacus module (and FAQ updated) | | | Added Issue 12 contents to C3i page (I posted six analyses since the last issue came out, and there are only two new scenarios here -- I'm ahead of the curve for once!) |
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http://patriot.net/~townsend/GBoH/gboh-whatsnew00.html
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| | Marcus Vinicius Spatula - A Roman Story - VI - Chapter 6 |
| | He'd been courageous, no doubt of it: a born strategist, too, by all accounts. | | | At a critical moment in the Cambrian campaign, Caratacus had played the predicted card, escaping northward to what he doubtless hoped would be the protection and support of the Brigantes. | | | Instead, there was talk that he was to be taken to Rome, where his presence, a symbol of recklessness quashed, would add lustre to the triumphal procession of Claudius. |
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http://www.worcestercitymuseums.org.uk/content/rostory/spat6.htm
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| | Roman Britain |
| | She doesn't fight fair against Venutius - seizes his relatives. | | | C handed over Caratacus in 51 [HANDOUT; alternative accounts in Annals and Histories], replaced Venutius with Vellocatus as her consort in 57, lost her throne to Venutius in 69; saved by R forces. | | | And she had increased her power after she captured King Caratacus by treachery and seemed to have decorated the triumph of Claudius. |
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http://www.lamp.ac.uk/~noy/roman15.htm
(1972 words)
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| | Amazon.ca: Hadrian's Wall: Books |
| | He has been dealing on both sides of Hadrian's Wall, and he enlists the aide of a Celtic Chieftain, Arden Caratacus, to kidnap Valeria. | | | After just a short time living at the wall, they are kidnapped by Arden Caratacus and taken to live among his tribe. | | | Galba hopes to incite war between the Celts and Romans and get Marius killed, take his wife, and in the process, become a hero. |
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http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/0060563729
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| | King Arthur: The People |
| | Celts: legendary people who began in Europe and Asia and moved to Britain long before the Romans arrived. | | | Cartimandua: Queen of the Brigantes who made a name for herself by allying with the Romans and handing over her king, Caratacus, to keep peace. | | | Cartimandua was the fiery queen who kept her place on the throne by accepting Roman support and handing over Caratacus, the king of brigantes. |
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http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/4186/Arthur/htmlpages/kingarthurpeople.html
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| | CARATACUS CATUVELLAUNUM |
| | Father Cunobelinus, was said to have been the first British statesman, and generally opposed the Druidic anti-Roman faction of which his two sons Togodumnus and Caratacus were active members. | | | Caratacus fled north-east into the Pennines and Brigantia, and his defeated army melted back into the hills of Wales from which it had been raised. | | | Caratacus was highly influenced by the Druids, and both he and his brother Togodumnus were among the leading lights of the British anti-Roman faction, supported by the druidical order. |
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http://www.roman-britain.org/people/caratacus.htm
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| | Romans in Britain - The Medway to the Thames |
| | Even so, he was in the mood for to carry on the war, even if his troops were not. | | | Caratacus and his followers said good-bye to their fellow compatriots and made their way west to unknown territory and the safety of the Druids. | | | He had lost many of his warriors and those that did remain were weary and low on morale. |
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http://www.romans-in-britain.org.uk/his_medway_to_the_thames.htm
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| | BRITISH CELTIC NOBLES |
| | Cartimandua's treacherous treatment of Caratacus in AD51 could have been one possible factor in his decision. | | | He continued to take Verica's lands to west and south until his death, probably on campaign in c.AD35, after which his expansionistic policies were continued by his nephews Caratacus and Togodumnus, probably in the late 30's AD. | | | Subsequent military actions by his sons Togodumnus and Caratacus, who swept throughout south-east Britain deposing first their own brother Adminius (who had pro-Roman tendancies) then their old adversary Verica of the Atrebates, brought the attentions of Rome. |
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http://www.roman-britain.org/people/_britons.htm
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| | The End of Celtic Britain 2 |
| | Caratacus was taken to Rome where Claudius actually spared his life. | | | Caratacus begged the queen to protect him and his wife and children. | | | Secretly, she sent messages to the Roman authorities, which in AD 51 captured Caratacus and his family. |
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http://www.thefab.net/topics/culture_history/hg04_britain_02.htm
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| | Invasion of Britain |
| | Togodumnus was killed and Caratacus fled west to Silures (South-Wales) | | | Caratacus was captured and paraded in triumph in Rome where as a mark of respect he was allowed to live with his family. | | | Caratacus adopted his forefathers "hit-and-run" tactics moving up to central Wales harassing the Romans all the way. |
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http://www.romanrelics.com/battles.htm
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| | Timelines - Roman Invasion and Occupation of Britain |
| | Caratacus, his family and other rebels were taken prisoner and sent to Rome. | | | In Rome Caratacus was pardoned by Claudius and allowed to live out his days in Italy. | | | Caratacus' guerrilla force was joined by other tribes who resisted Roman conquest. |
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http://www.historyonthenet.com/Chronology/timelineroman.htm
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| | Wales and Resistance |
| | That resistance was led by Caratacus, a British chieftan who had sought refuge with the Silures after his father's tribal capital at Camulodunum was captured in the Claudian invasion of AD 43. | | | Before his successor could arrive, a legion was defeated by the Silures, who now were plundering the countryside. | | | There, he prepared for a decisive battle, one "which would either win back their freedom or enslave them forever." It was fought in AD 51. |
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http://itsa.ucsf.edu/~snlrc/britannia/wales/wales.html
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| | Caer Caradoc, Shropshire |
| | Caratacus escaped the battle but was betrayed by his Queen and taken to Rome. | | | One of these Caer Caradocs was the last stand of Caratacus, the King of the Silures, who defended Britain against the invading Romans. | | | Caratacus' forces lost and they were forced to flee to Wales where he was finally defeated in the year 51 after a battle near Oswestry. |
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http://www.r-l-p.co.uk/caercara.html
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| | Late Iron Age Timeline |
| | Veteran Colonia of Camulodonum (Colchester) founded, to free up the XX to move to Gloucester towards Caratcus and the Silures. | | | Togidubnus and Caratacus invade and hold the land of the Atrebates (Hampshire) Caratacus becomes king and issues his own coins. | | | The Catevaulauni under the Kingship of Cunobelinus and his sons Caratacus and Togidubnus, expand into and take over the Trinovantes (Suffolk) Cunobelinus' eldest son, Adminius is given the Trinovantes thrown. |
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http://www.brigantesnation.com/timeline/timelineearlyromanobritish.htm
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| | Caratacus |
| | "Caratacus, a barbarian chieftain who was captured and brought to Rome and later pardoned by Claudius, wandered about the city after his liberation; and after beholding its splendor and its magnitude he exclaimed: 'And can you, then, who have got such possessions and so many of them, covet our poor tents?'" | | | When, in AD 43, the Romans marched against Camulodunum, the tribal capital of the Catuvellauni, their king, Cunobelinus, had been dead for several years. | | | This betrayal by Cartimandua caused a breach with her husband, Venutius, whom she divorced, taking his armor bearer as her consort. |
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http://itsa.ucsf.edu/~snlrc/britannia/wales/caratacus.html
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| | Nero - Appendix 1a (List of Characters) |
| | Captured Caratacus and sent him and his family to Rome. | | | Cousin of Caratacus and his replacement as King of the Britannian Catuvellauni tribe. | | | Captured and sent with his family to Rome, where Claudius spared their lives but compelled them to remain in exile. |
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http://www.eunuch.org/Alpha/N/ea_193743nero___a.htm
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| | Roman Britain Invasion |
| | Their ally, Queen Cartimandua of the Brigantes, fell out with her people and the army had to go to her rescue. | | | Caratacus, king of the Catuvellauni, fought bravely but when the Romans captured his capital he fled to Wales. | | | Queen Boudicca of the Iceni led a major rebellion in AD 60 in which thousands of people died. |
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http://museums.ncl.ac.uk/reticulum/NORTHERNFRONTIER/WeCameWeSawWeConq/WeCameWeSawI.htm
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| | Caesar - Conquest of Gaul Module #1 - Caratacus |
| | Caesar - Conquest of Gaul Module #1 - Caratacus | | | However, her nominal leader, Caratacus, chief of the Catuvellauni, was as wily a "barbarian" commander as could be found in this era. | | | The Roman legions and the commanders sent to accomplish this were of the highest ability available. |
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http://www.nobleknight.com/productdetailsearch.asp_Q_productid_E_11304_A_inventoryid_E_2147409466
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| | Romans - Invasion of Britain |
| | Caratacus lost another battle to the Romans near the river Severn in AD 51 but escaped again and hid in the camp of the Brigantes tribe. | | | However, the Queen of the Brigantes told the Romans that Caratacus was hiding with them. | | | By AD 47 half the country had been conquered but some Kings, like Caratacus still resisted the Romans. |
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http://www.historyonthenet.com/Romans/invasion_of_britain.htm
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| | Roman Britain 43AD - 400AD - VillageNet History |
| | The Catuvelliauni were neutral or not anti Roman, until their King died leaving his lands to his two anti-Roman sons Togodumnus and Caratacus. | | | The period up to this point had been relatively quiet for the Roman legionaries, as all the major wars had been won. | | | Togodumnus and Caratacus invaded the lands of the Atrebates and forced King Verica to flee to Rome, where he was granted asylum. |
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http://www.villagenet.co.uk/history/0040-romans.html
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| | [No title] |
| | However, Caratacus makes a grand speech and is given the freedom of the city and a nice little villa. | | | 51: Caratacus and his army are defeated in a pitched battle. | | | 49: The Silures of Southern Wales under Caratacus are attacked. |
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http://www.cymru9.fsnet.co.uk/page13.html
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| | Rise of Nation State England - Roman Conquest |
| | However, the emperor Claudius was so impaired by his spirit and courage that he pardoned Caratacus and allowed him to live freely in the capital. | | | The battles at South Wales were led by Caratacus. | | | From well-concealed hideouts the Britons made surprise raids on the Romans, retreating before the enemy had a chance to recover. |
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http://mr_sedivy.tripod.com/engrise4.html
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| | Caractacus |
| | To cut a long story short, Caratacus and his brother Togidubnus tried to repel the Romans but failed and after Togidubnus was killed in battle, Caratacus retreated to Wales to carry on the fight from there. | | | After his father Cunobelinus died, there was a bit of tribal unrest, and in 43 A D, the Romans, under Emperor Claudius, invaded Britain. | | | Eventually, he was betrayed and taken as prisoner to Rome. |
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http://www.caractacus.bear.btinternet.co.uk/html/caractacus.html
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| | Term paper on 51 |
| | Paul of Tarsus begins his second mission (approximate date). | | | Caratacus, British resistance leader, is captured and taken to Rome. | | | Centuries: 1st century BC - 1st century - 2nd century Decades: 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s - 50s - 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s Years: 46 47 48 49 50 - 51 - 52 53 54 55 56 ---- Events Caratacus, British resistance leader, is captured and taken to Rome. |
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http://www.termpapertopic.org/51/51.html
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| | WG problem with Symantec security center - Wilders Security Forums |
| | Hmmmmm my advice would be "allow always" like you did, or exclude from scanning, so now i din't know exactly what more can be done. | | | I put usrprmpt.exe into the Allowed List but this makes no difference: WG still does the same thing each boot up. | | | I'm feeling much better now since all the other people in my head and I, are working as a team! |
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http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=45288
(747 words)
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| | The Atrebates |
| | After 43 CE Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus was probably a member of the Atrebatic ruling family, perhaps raised in Rome, who was elevated to client King by the Romans. | | | 43 - 51 CE Caratacus replaced Epatticus just before the Claudian invasion and led the Briton's resistence against the Romans, eventually fleeing to Wales and ending Atebatic coinage. | | | Only 2 coins of Caratacus are known, a AR unit of the Bust/Roman eagle type and a AR minimum with a winged horse on the reverse, both common. |
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http://www.kernunnos.com/celticcoins/atrebatestxt.html
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| | caratacus or garatacus - ABC Homeopathy Forum |
| | I have heard there is a homeopathic medicine called caratacus or Garatacus which is for the heart, i.e helps with blocked arteries.Any info on this would be appreciated. | | | From PANKAJ VARMA [Log on to view profile] | | | Site contents and design © Copyright 2001-03 Influenca ltd |
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http://www.abchomeopathy.com/forum2.php/332
(328 words)
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| | The Head's Office |
| | The Book —Headmaster Caratacus Messinger, Thu Jun 9 20:41 | | | A New Inhabitant —Headmaster Caratacus Messinger, Sat Mar 12 16:01 |
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http://disc.server.com/Indices/215956.html
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