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Legendary 4th-century king of Britain
Conan Meriadoc (/ˈkoʊnən/; Welsh: Cynan Meiriadog; Breton: Konan Meriadeg) is a legendary British Celtic leader credited with founding Brittany. Versions
Conan_Meriadoc
Topics referred to by the same term
the persons, real or otherwise, carrying the name "Meriadoc" or its variants, are: Conan Meriadoc, semi-mythical king of Brittany in Gaul Meriasek, Breton
Meriadoc
Fictional character in The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien
Marmaduke, and finally Meriadoc Brandybuck. The name Meriadoc has sometimes been seen as an allusion to the nobleman Conan Meriadoc, legendary founder of
Merry_Brandybuck
Topics referred to by the same term
Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930), British writer Conan Meriadoc, Brythonic king of Dumnonia (Cornwall, Brittany) Conán mac Morna, fian warrior Conán mac Lia
Conan
King of Cornouaille (5th century)
the sunken city of Ys. He is supposed to have been the son of Conan Meriadoc, but Conan lived much earlier in the late 4th Century. King Gradlon (Gralon
Gradlon
Mythic king of Welsh legend
remembered as a King of the Britons and the father of Elen Luyddog and Conan Meriadoc in sources such as the Welsh prose tale The Dream of Macsen Wledig and
Eudaf_Hen
Breton noble family
the viscounts of Porhoët and is said to trace back to the legendary Conan Meriadoc. Through the Porhoët family, the Rohans are related to the Dukes of
House_of_Rohan
Cultural area in northwestern France
Welsh sources connect it to a figure known as Conan Meriadoc. Welsh literary sources assert that Conan came to Armorica on the orders of the Roman usurper
Brittany
Legendary king of Cornwall and father of Saint Ursula
Dionotus until he became king under Maximus. He is first mentioned when Conan Meriadoc, king of Brittany sends a request to Britain for Briton women to help
Dionotus
Rulers of the Duchy of Brittany
and the rights of Anne of Brittany who married each in succession. Conan Meriadoc (4th century) – by tradition, the founder of Brittany Gradlon the Great
List_of_rulers_of_Brittany
Roman emperor from 383 to 388
Southampton) unintentionally and nearly fought the army of the Britons under Conan Meriadoc before agreeing to a truce. Following further negotiations, Maximian
Magnus_Maximus
Medieval feudal state in northwest France
and silver were also used for trade. In the 12th century, legends of Conan Meriadoc became popular in North-West Europe. By the 18th century these accounts
Duchy_of_Brittany
in the ancestries of later monarchs Conan Meriadoc ap Gereint, '"Conan the Merry" (c. 340 – c. 387) Gadeon ap Conan (c. 387 – c. 390) Guoremor ap Gadeon
List_of_kings_of_Dumnonia
Late 4th century Welsh founder of churches
Romano-British ruler Octavius / Eudaf Hen (and therefore sister of Conan Meriadoc) and the wife of Magnus Maximus / Macsen Wledig, the 4th-century emperor
Saint_Elen
Gaul as a province of the Roman Empire
Britain appeared in the 4th century in Armorica led by the legendary king Conan Meriadoc.[citation needed] They spoke the now extinct British language, which
Roman_Gaul
Bishop of Rome from 384 to 399
Saint Auta Altarpiece (Lisbon) of Pope Siricius blessing Saint Auta and Conan Meriadoc Church Catholic Church Papacy began December 384 Papacy ended 26 November
Pope_Siricius
Pseudohistorical account of British history (c.1136)
Octavius passes the crown to his son-in-law Maximianus, his nephew Conan Meriadoc is given rule of Brittany to compensate him for not succeeding. After
Historia_Regum_Britanniae
Mythological character
(which would later become Ouest-France) in 1933: When Gradlon succeeded Conan Meriadoc, he departed across the sea, roaming with a fleet, of which he lost
Malgven
Britain led by Elen's brother Conanus (Welsh: Kynan Meriadec, French: Conan Meriadoc), Macsen marches across Gaul and Italy and recaptures Rome. In gratitude
Welsh_mythology
5th-century Romano-British warlord
Constantine and his children descendants of Conan Meriadoc, legendary founder of the line of Kings of Brittany. Conan is also featured in the Historia Regum
Ambrosius_Aurelianus
4th-century saint
in the late 4th century, demanded that she marry the pagan governor Conan Meriadoc of Armorica. Ursula could not refuse but managed to delay the wedding
Saint_Ursula
4th-century Breton saint
Camborne and died in 1508. Meriasek was a Breton from a ducal family. Conan Meriadoc, the legendary king of Brittany at the time, wanted to arrange a political
Meriasek
Kunigunde" Darerca of Ireland, 5th century saint, supposedly married to Conan Meriadoc, king of Brittany Dimitry (Dmitry) of Moscow Dinar of Hereti, Georgian
List of royal saints and martyrs
List_of_royal_saints_and_martyrs
in the 4th century in Armorica. They were led by the legendary king Conan Meriadoc and came from Britain. They spoke the now extinct British language,
History_of_France
one in 1480 for Jean Derval), traces the history of the province from Conan Meriadoc to Francis II and is edited in 1515; the second is commissioned to Alain
Representations of Anne of Brittany
Representations_of_Anne_of_Brittany
Sister of St. Patrick
husbands, according to histories in Brittany, she was the second wife of Conan Meriadoc and the mother of his eldest son, Gradlon Mawr who became Gradlon the
Darerca_of_Ireland
in English as Little Britain to distinguish it from Great Britain.) Conan Meriadoc, the mythic founder of the house of Rohan, is mentioned by medieval
History_of_Brittany
the 4th-century Roman-British Saint Ursula to Etherius, also known as Conan Meriadoc, British Celtic leader. It also features a group of African musicians
The Engagement of St Ursula and Prince Etherius
The_Engagement_of_St_Ursula_and_Prince_Etherius
king of Britain 231 AD Historia Regum Britanniae; Survey of Cornwall Conan Meriadoc Duke Nephew of Octavius; became king of Armorica 329 AD Survey of Cornwall
List of legendary rulers of Cornwall
List_of_legendary_rulers_of_Cornwall
Legendary king of the Bretons of Armorica in the 5th century
5th century by King Audren, a reputed descendant and 3rd successor of Conan Meriadoc, seems to have to be relegated to the rank of legend. Armoricani Breton
Aldroen
7th-century king of Domnonée
Geoffrey of Monmouth and claimed they descended from the legendary King Conan Meriadoc. To the 10th king in the list, he gives the name, Judicael, taken from
Saint_Judicael
King of Brittany (625-690)
Hoel III, King of Brittany and descended from Aldroen, grandson of Conan Meriadoc of the Welsh tale Breuddwyd Macsen Wledig via his son Gwereg, the historical
Alain_II_Hir
Roman Catholic church in Finistère, Brittany, France
the 11th century and believed by some historians to be the grave of Conan Meriadoc the first Christian king of Brittany. This sarcophagus is 2.34 metres
Saint-Pol-de-Léon_Cathedral
Uchtryd collection where he is called Cynan, a name often associated with Conan Meriadoc. Anonymous (31 March 2004). The Genealogy Of Iestyn The Son Of Gwrgan
Cyllin
Legendary British king
out his son, Mauricius, to Rome as to deliver the message to Maximus. Conan Meriadoc, the king's nephew, did not approve and nearly attacked Maximus when
Caradocus
Buriana; Germoe; Conan; Winwalloe; Nectan; Petroc; Adwenna; Piran; Constantine; Cybi; Paul; Breaca; Neot; Rumon; Sampson; German; Meriadoc; Euni; Ia; Endelienta;
List_of_Cornish_saints
Mythological taboo or vow
literal, for the Witch-king eventually falls at the hands of Éowyn and Meriadoc, one a shieldmaiden of Rohan, and thus not a man but a woman, and the other
Geas
Camborne (Kehelland) Methodist Camborne & Redruth Circuit SS Martin & Meriadoc, Camborne Camborne Martin & Meriasek Medieval Church of England Camborne
List_of_churches_in_Cornwall
Éomer. Barrow-blade: The blades wielded by Frodo Baggins, Samwise Gamgee, Meriadoc Brandybuck and Peregrin Took, which were given to them by Tom Bombadil
List_of_fictional_swords
Diocese of the Church of England
Retrieved 26 September 2018. "The Benefice of Camborne (St Martin and St Meriadoc), Tuckingmill and Penponds". www.crockford.org.uk. Retrieved 26 September
Diocese_of_Truro
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