Edadus
King of Britons
Edadus was a legendary king of the Britons as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth in his Historia Regum Britanniae.[1][2] He came to power in 239BC.[3]
He was the second son of King Cherin and succeeded by his brother Andragius.
References
| Legendary titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Fulgenius | King of Britain | Succeeded by Andragius |
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- t
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Geoffrey of Monmouth
- Prophetiae Merlini (c. 1135)
- Historia Regum Britanniae (c. 1136)
- Vita Merlini (c. 1150)
- Roman de Brut
- Layamon's Brut
- Brut y Brenhinedd
- Breta sögur
- Merlínússpá
- Aeneas
- Saint Alban
- Albanactus
- Alhfrith of Deira
- Allectus
- Ambrosius Aurelianus
- Amphibalus
- Andragius
- Archgallo
- Archmail
- King Arthur
- Arvirargus
- Ascanius
- Augustine of Canterbury
- Aurelius Conanus
- Bedivere
- Beldgabred
- Beli Mawr
- Belinus
- Bladud
- Bledric ap Custennin
- Bledudo
- Brennius
- Brutus Greenshield
- Brutus of Troy
- Budic II of Brittany
- Cadfan ap Iago
- Cadoc
- Cador
- Cadwaladr
- Cadwallon ap Cadfan
- Camber (legendary king)
- Cap of Britain
- Capetus Silvius
- Capoir
- Caracalla
- Caradocus
- Carausius
- Cassivellaunus
- Catellus
- Catigern
- Cherin
- Claudius
- Cledaucus
- Clotenus
- Coel Hen
- Coilus
- Conan Meriadoc
- Constans II (son of Constantine III)
- Constantine the Great
- Constantine III (Western Roman Emperor)
- Constantine (Briton)
- Constantius Chlorus
- Cordelia of Britain
- Corineus
- Cunedagius
- Cunobeline
- Danius
- Saint David
- Digueillus
- Diocletian
- Dionotus
- Dunvallo Molmutius
- Ebraucus
- Edadus
- Edern ap Nudd
- Edwin of Northumbria
- Eldol
- Eldol, Consul of Gloucester
- Elidurus
- Eliud
- Enniaunus
- Estrildis
- Eudaf Hen
- Ferrex
- Fulgenius
- Gawain
- Gerennus
- Goffar the Pict
- Gogmagog (folklore)
- Goneril
- Gorboduc
- Gorbonianus
- Gorlois
- Gracianus Municeps
- Guiderius
- Guinevere
- Guithelin
- Gurgintius
- Gurguit Barbtruc
- Gurgustius
- Gwenddoleu ap Ceidio
- Gwenddydd
- Queen Gwendolen
- Helena (empress)
- Helenus
- Hengist and Horsa
- Hoel
- Humber the Hun
- Iago ap Beli
- Idvallo
- Igraine
- Ingenius of Britain
- Innogen
- Jago of Britain
- Julius and Aaron
- Julius Asclepiodotus
- Julius Caesar
- Sir Kay
- Keredic
- Kimarcus
- Kinarius
- Latinus
- Lavinia
- Leil
- Leir of Britain
- Locrinus
- King Lot
- Lucius of Britain
- Lucius Tiberius
- Lud son of Heli
- Maddan
- Maelgwn Gwynedd
- Magnus Maximus
- Mandubracius
- Queen Marcia
- Marganus
- Marganus II
- Marius of Britain
- Mempricius
- Merianus
- Merlin
- Millus
- Mordred
- Morgause
- Morvidus
- Myrddin Wyllt
- Nennius of Britain
- Octa of Kent
- Oenus
- Oswald of Northumbria
- Oswiu of Northumbria
- Owain mab Urien
- Pandrasus
- Penda of Mercia
- Peredur
- Peredurus
- Pir of the Britons
- Porrex I
- Porrex II
- Publius Septimius Geta
- Quintus Laberius Durus
- Redechius
- Redon of Britain
- Regan (King Lear)
- Rhydderch Hael
- Rience
- Rivallo
- Rud Hud Hudibras
- Runo
- Sawyl Penuchel
- Septimius Severus
- Silvius (mythology)
- Sisillius I
- Sisillius II
- Sisillius III
- Son of Gorbonianus
- Taliesin
- Tasciovanus
- Trahern
- Turnus
- Urianus
- Uther Pendragon
- Venissa
- Vespasian
- Vortigern
- Vortimer
- Vortiporius
- Wulfhere of Mercia
- Ywain
- Æthelberht of Kent
- Æthelfrith of Northumbria
- Œthelwald of Deira
- Avalon
- Battle of Arfderydd
- Battle of Badon
- Battle of Camlann
- Battle of Guoloph
- Brut y Tywysogion
- Excalibur
- Gesta Regum Britanniae
- Lailoken
- List of legendary kings of Britain
- List of legendary rulers of Cornwall
- Logres
- Matter of Britain
- Molmutine Laws
- Nennius
- Pridwen
- Riothamus
- River Malvam
- Siege of Exeter (c. 630)
- Locations associated with Arthurian legend
- Treason of the Long Knives
- Trinovantum
- Trojan genealogy of Nennius
- Vera historia de morte Arthuri
- Walter of Oxford
Wikiquote
Wikisource texts
