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Name by which 2–3 tribes were known in Roman Britain
The Cornovii is the name by which two, or three, tribes were known in Roman Britain. One tribe was in the area centred on present-day Shropshire, one was
Cornovii
Celtic people of the Iron Age and Roman Britain
The Cornovii were a Celtic people of the Iron Age and Roman Britain, who lived principally in the modern English counties of Cheshire, Shropshire, north
Cornovii_(Midlands)
Name of a Celtic tribe in Roman-age Britain
The Cornovii is a name for a tribe presumed to have been part of the Dumnonii, a Celtic tribe inhabiting the south-west peninsula of Great Britain, during
Cornovii_(Cornwall)
British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
northwest, the Parisii to the east and, to the south, the Corieltauvi and the Cornovii. To the north was the territory of the Votadini. The Greek geographer Ptolemy
Brigantes
People of ancient Britain
The Cornovii were a people of ancient Britain, known only from a single mention of them by the geographer Ptolemy c. 150. From his description, their territory
Cornovii_(Caithness)
Celtic tribes
Cantiaci Catuvellauni Dobunni Dumnonii, and sub-tribe Cornovii Durotriges Regnenses Trinovantes Iceni Cornovii Corieltauvi Deceangli Demetae Gangani Ordovices
Iron_Age_tribes_in_Britain
Historic kingdom in Sub-Roman Britain
have been a sub-tribe in the western part of the territory known as the Cornovii from whose name the first element of the present-day name of Cornwall is
Dumnonia
Ancient Celtic peoples of Scotland
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Caledonians
British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
English East Midlands. They were bordered by the Brigantes to the north, the Cornovii to the west, the Dobunni and Catuvellauni to the south, and the Iceni to
Corieltauvi
Celtic tribe in Britain
which is today known as Cirencester. Their territory was bordered by the Cornovii and Corieltauvi to the North; the Catuvellauni to the East; the Atrebates
Dobunni
Celtic tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Catuvellauni
Silures Monmouthshire Town (Village) Yes Chester Caer Legion Deva Victrix Cornovii (Midlands) Cheshire City Yes Chichester Caer Cei Noviomagus Reginorum Regni
Roman_cities_in_Britain
Celtic tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Selgovae
Celtic tribe in southwestern Britain during the Iron Age
Cosmography implies the existence of a sub-tribe called the Cornavii or Cornovii, perhaps the ancestors of the Cornish people. Gaius Iulius Solinus, probably
Dumnonii
Anglo-Saxon people of Mercia, England
Higham interprets this as referring to Wroxeter, the former civitas of the Cornovii, which became the centre of government of this early sub-Roman kingdom
Wreocensæte
Ceremonial county in England
been an Iron Age group that occupied the Cornish peninsula known as the Cornovii (i.e. "people of the horn or headland"). "-wall" derives from wealh, an
Cornwall
400s–1160 kingdom in east-central Wales
on the Romano-British tribal lands of the Ordovices in the west and the Cornovii in the east, its boundaries originally extended from the Cambrian Mountains
Kingdom_of_Powys
Celtic Iron-Age tribe from Great Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Durotriges
Late Iron Age and Roman era British tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Regni
Celtic people of Iron Age Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Votadini
British Celtic tribe from the area of East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Parisi_(tribe)
Brittonic people of the late 2nd century
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Damnonii
Pre-Roman community in Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Setantii
Ancient Roman city in Shropshire, England
the local British tribe of the Cornovii was the impressive hillfort on the Wrekin known as *Uiroconion. When the Cornovii were eventually subdued by the
Viroconium_Cornoviorum
Roman-era British tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Iceni
Ethnic group in Cornwall, England, UK, and the worldwide Cornish diaspora
kingdoms, cultures and identities throughout Great Britain; the Dumnonii and Cornovii were the Celtic tribes who inhabited what was to become Cornwall during
Cornish_people
Ancient Celtic people of Great Britain
(*Catuwellaunī) Verulamium Corieltauvī (*Corieltauī) Ratae Corieltauvorum Cornovīī (*Cornowīī) Viroconium Cornoviorum Damnonīī Vanduara (Loudoun Hill or Walls
Celtic_Britons
People on the eastern coast of Britannia Barbara in ancient Scotland
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Taexali
County in England, United Kingdom
of Duro (meaning Fort). This appears to indicate that the tribe of the Cornovii, known from earlier Roman sources as inhabitants of an area centred on
History_of_Cornwall
Village in Shropshire, England
tribe of the Cornovii had their original capital (also thought to have been named *Uiroconion) at the hillfort on the Wrekin. When the Cornovii were eventually
Wroxeter
Belgic tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Atrebates
Celtic tribe between modern-day Anglia and the Thames Estuary
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Trinovantes
Historical people of ancient Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Smertae
Minor state in Anglo-Saxon England
coterminous with the Diocese of Hereford. The former territory of the Cornovii tribe was conquered by Oswiu of Northumbria in 656, while he was overlord
Magonsæte
Celtic tribe of ancient Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Silures
Ancient Britonic tribe
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Corionototae
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Decantae
Iron Age and Roman-era Celtic people in southwest Wales
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Demetae
Celtic tribe in Great Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Ordovices
Celtic tribe in Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Deceangli
Iron Age people
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Novantae
Ceremonial county in North West England
have been occupied by the Brigantes, and lay on their border with the Cornovii on the southern side of the River Mersey. The remains of 1st-century forts
Greater_Manchester
area of modern Shropshire was included within the territory of the Celtic Cornovii tribe, whose capital was the Wrekin hill fort. After Roman military expansion
History_of_Shropshire
Celtic people of ancient Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Venicones
County in Wales
by the Deceangli, one of the Celtic tribes in ancient Britain, with the Cornovii to the east and the Ordovices to the west. Lead and silver mine workings
Flintshire
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Epidii
British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman era
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Carvetii
Village and community in Conwy, Wales
by a private owner. The name of the village may have its origin in the Cornovii tribe of the West Midlands. The churchyard of St Digain's church in Llangernyw
Llangernyw
Iron Age Celtic people living in Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Cantiaci
Iron Age hillfort in Shropshire, England
conquest of Britain. Its inhabitants were either from the tribes of the Cornovii or Ordovices. The complexity of defences suggests there have been several
Old_Oswestry
Village in Herefordshire, England
Its name in Welsh was Llangernyw, which may show a connection to the Cornovii tribe of the West Midlands. The village is situated in the Golden Valley
Abbey_Dore
Historical Gallic-Germanic tribal confederation
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Belgae
Historic province of Brittany
The first element is from the name of a Brythonic tribe Latinized as Cornovii, meaning 'peninsula people', from the Celtic kernou, 'horn, headland',
Cornouaille
City in north-east Wales
area which Wrexham formed part of was held by a Celtic tribe called the Cornovii. A Roman civilian settlement was located in the Plas Coch area of Wrexham
Wrexham
Husband of Iseault in Arthurian legend
day Cornwall may indicate that Mark was in fact a ruler of the eponymous Cornovii. Mark has been identified with Conomor, a king of Domnonea and Kernev (Domnonée
Mark_of_Cornwall
Roman road in England
the "Via Devina". The territory traversed would have been that of the Cornovii. Beginning at Chester the road ran south-east to a known Roman fort structure
Rykeneld_Street
by the Iron Age the area is known to have been occupied by the Celtic Cornovii tribe and possibly the Deceangli. The Romans occupied Cheshire for almost
History_of_Cheshire
Castle in Denbighshire, Wales
Old Oswestry hillfort were either from the tribes of the Ordovices or Cornovii and Iron Age hillforts in the Clwydian Range to the north (including Foel
Castell_Dinas_Brân
County in England
moorland on Stapeley Hill. The area was once part of the lands of the Cornovii, which consisted of the modern day counties of Cheshire, Shropshire, north
Shropshire
Tribe of Celtic Britons
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Textoverdi
Roman settlement remains in Staffordshire, England
Midlands whose later tribal centre was at Ratae Corieltauvorum, and the Cornovii to the west with their original capital Uriconon (which would later give
Letocetum
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Creones
Peninsula in North West England
the time of the Romans, the Wirral was inhabited by a Celtic tribe, the Cornovii. Artefacts discovered in Meols suggest it was an important port from at
Wirral_Peninsula
People of ancient Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Lugi
City in Cheshire, England
with the name Deva Victrix. It was established in the land of the Celtic Cornovii, according to the ancient cartographer Ptolemy, as a fortress during the
Chester
a subtribe of the Brigantes or a group of warriors) (Northumberland) Cornovii (Midlands) Damnonii (Southwestern Scotland) Deceangli (Flintshire, Wales)
List of ancient Celtic peoples and tribes
List_of_ancient_Celtic_peoples_and_tribes
Surname list
Maredudd, Lord of Tredegar). It is possible the name was derived from the Cornovii Tribe who lived in the North of Scotland and in the Severn Valley, near
Morgan_(surname)
Category of areas of England
based on the pre-Saxon Celtic tribes known in Latin as the Dumnonii and Cornovii, in the latter case with the suffix wealas, meaning foreigners, added by
Historic_counties_of_England
Area of Wrexham County Borough, east of the River Dee
of the Roman invasion, the area was part of the region occupied by the Cornovii, one of the Celtic tribes of ancient Britain, on the border with the Deceangli
Maelor_Saesneg
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Gabrantovices
Ancient earthwork in the United Kingdom
Wiltshire ... an achievement of the post-Roman kingdom of the northern Cornovii, rather than a work of 7th–8th century Mercia.' However, Dr David Hill
Offa's_Dyke
it is asserted that the Cornovii took Kinderton as their capital, however this is unlikely. It is probable that the Cornovii did inhabit Kinderton for
History_of_Middlewich
Iron Age hillfort in United Kingdom
been occupied c. 500 BCE by an Ancient British (Celtic) tribe named the Cornovii. It was abandoned c. 43 CE as a consequence of Romans occupying the area
Castle_Ring
Town in Roman Britannia, near Derby
which tribal group occupied the area of Derby, though the Corieltauvi and Cornovii are the most likely. In AD 46-47 the Roman Army under the direction of
Derventio_Coritanorum
Settlement in sub-Roman Britain
kingdom, seems to have roughly coincided with the territory of the Celtic Cornovii tribe, whose civitas under Roman rule (capital or administrative centre)
Pengwern
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Lopocares
area which Wrexham formed part of was held by a tribe called the Cornovii. The Cornovii held the lowland forests of Cheshire and Shropshire. Their tribal
History_of_Wrexham
People of ancient Britain
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Carnonacae
with most showing evidence of occupation and re-occupation by the Cornish Cornovii tribe. Two of the most impressive, at opposite ends of Cornwall, are Chûn
Forts_in_Cornwall
Town in the West Midlands, England
boundary between ancient woodland camps, potentially belonging to the Cornovii tribe. Roman presence in Rowley Regis is evidenced by the discovery of
Rowley_Regis
Village in Cornwall, England
certainly a corruption of Durocornovium), 'a fort or walled settlement of the Cornovii': the location is unidentified, but Tintagel and Carn Brea have both been
Tintagel
Matter of Britain List of kings of Dumnonia Dumnonia History of Cornwall Cornovii (Cornish) Survey of Cornwall Historia Regum Britanniae Book of Baglan Prose
List of legendary rulers of Cornwall
List_of_legendary_rulers_of_Cornwall
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Caereni
Last recorded king of Cornwall
drowned in the River Fowey, near King Doniert's Stone. Cornwall portal Cornovii (Cornwall) esdale77 (17 May 2019). "King Doniert's Stone". The Cornish
Donyarth
Town and civil parish in Shropshire, England
believed to have been settled prior to the Roman Conquest of Britain, by the Cornovii, Celtic Iron Age settlers: there is an Iron Age hillfort at nearby Bury
Wem
Tin mining law in Cornwall and Devon, England
History of Cornwall Cornish devolution Medieval kingdom Dumnonia Dumnonii Cornovii Rulers (or titles) Legendary rulers King of Cornwall Duke of Cornwall Feudal
Stannary_law
Title in the Peerage of England
History of Cornwall Cornish devolution Medieval kingdom Dumnonia Dumnonii Cornovii Rulers (or titles) Legendary rulers King of Cornwall Duke of Cornwall Feudal
Duke_of_Cornwall
forest was inhabited by the British Celts who would have been a part of the Cornovii tribe, or more probably the Brigantes tribe.[citation needed] The forest
Forest_of_Lyme
Period of Cornish history from c. 225,000 years ago until c. 43 CE
possible that the Cornovii were a sub-tribe of the Dumnonii, the Tamar may have instead functioned as a territorial boundary, with the Cornovii and Dumnonii
Prehistoric_Cornwall
Roman fort in High Peak, Derbyshire
excavations. This part of Britain was occupied by a tribe known as the Cornovii. In AD 46–47 the Roman Army led by governor Aulus Plautius had probably
Strutt's_Park_Roman_Fort
Town in Greater Manchester, England
before and during the Roman occupation, and lay on their border with the Cornovii on the southern side of the Mersey. By 1212, there were two manors in the
Stretford
Calendar year
The West Saxons are defeated by a combined Viking and Cornish army, at Cornovii in Cornwall (approximate date). January 3 – King Kʼinich Ahkal Moʼ Nahb
722
Hill in Shropshire, England
originally referred.[citation needed] It is thought the fort was built by the Cornovii tribe and was once their capital.[citation needed] In AD 47 Roman invaders
The_Wrekin
Village in Cheshire, England
of the Roman prata legionis, the land annexed by the Romans (from the Cornovii) to support their fortress at Chester. The Gowy was later the boundary
Tarvin
Town in Cheshire, England
Manchester claims that the Iron Age Cornovii made Kinderton their capital, but it is more likely that the Cornovii inhabited Kinderton for its salt-making
Middlewich
region was inhabited by Brythonic tribes, the Setantii as well as nearby Cornovii and Deceangli. The area came under Roman influence in about 70 AD, with
History_of_Liverpool
Ancient British people of Northern Scotland
Cantiaci Carnonacae Carvetii Catuvellauni Coritani Corionototae Cornovii (Central) Cornovii (Northern) Creones Damnonii Decantae Deceangli Demetae Dobunni
Vacomagi
Political movement in Cornwall, England
History of Cornwall Cornish devolution Medieval kingdom Dumnonia Dumnonii Cornovii Rulers (or titles) Legendary rulers King of Cornwall Duke of Cornwall Feudal
Cornish_devolution
Market town in Warwickshire, England
Tribes – the Coritanii to the east from Leicester, and to the west the Cornovii from Viroconium Cornoviorum. In the post Roman or Arthurian period (The
Coleshill,_Warwickshire
Roman settlement in northern England
First Cohort of Cornovii) as being present at the fort in the beginning of the fifth century. These were raised from among the Cornovii tribe who inhabited
Pons_Aelius
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
Male
Russian
(ГоÌголь) Russian name GOGOL means "golden-eyed duck."
Girl/Female
Australian, Danish, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Swedish
Praiseworthy; Female Version of Anthony; Priceless; Inestimable
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beloved. Sweetheart. Darling.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Worshipper, Devotee
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Silver; Gold
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Joyful always happy
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Another Name of Shri Krishna
Girl/Female
Hindu
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, German, Jamaican, Norse, Scandinavian, Teutonic
Deer Wood; From the Deer Forest
Female
Hebrew
(× Ö¶×˜Ö·×¢) Hebrew unisex name NETA means meaning "plant, shrub."
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
CORNOVII
CORNOVII