
Vortigern Studies has the
internet's most comprehensive treatment of
Britain's history from the end of the Roman era
to Arthurian times. Edited by Robert M. Vermaat,
this unique website focuses primarily on the
person of Vortigern and the enigmatic earthwork
called Wansdyke. It features narrative histories,
original source documents and important texts,
extensive bibliographies, reading lists,
informative articles by guest writers, maps,
polls and more. |
Vortigern Studies Index










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This
section looks at his ancestors, his sons and
daughter, his wives and their parents, and
finally his descendents through the genealogies.
This
picture, from a manuscript of the Vergilius Romanus shows a dinner scene.
Scholars such as Dark and Henig see close
parallels between the figures depicted here, and
Celtic/British art such as in fourth-century
Durotrigan mosaics, the fifth-century
Lullingstone wall paintings and the Lindisfarne
Gospels. If true, the Vergilius Romanus would be
the oldest British book, and the scene here could
show Vortigern and his Family. Vatican Library,
Vergilius Romanus (folio 100v).
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Current Contents:
- Gloiu, great-grandfather
of Vortigern
- Vortimer, son of Vortigern
- Theodosius, the real name
of Vortimer?
- Catigern, son of Vortigern
- Pascent, son of Vortigern
- Faustus, Britu and
Riocatus, (grand-)sons of Vortigern
?
- Scotnoe & Foirtgirn, the Irish branch
- Sevira, wife of Vortigern
- Rowena, wife of Vortigern
- Modrun, granddaughter of
Vortigern
- The House of Vortigern (1), genealogies
- The House of Vortigern (2), pedigrees
of Central/East Wales
- The House of Vortigern (3), pedigrees of
South/West Wales
Related Articles:
The Vortigern
Dynasty, by Jason Godesky
The Dynasty of
Vortigern, by Jason Godesky
Vortigern and his
Family, by David Nash Ford
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