Examples
Free15catalogued
12shown
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82known in all,
FeaturedPAS 9196961.19 g · 13.62 mmPhoto: Alexander Bliss / Suffolk County Council / Portable Antiquities Scheme /CC BY 2.0 For members
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Ruler
FreeAddedomaros · c. 45–25 BC (coins); some writers extend his rule to about 10 BC
Addedomaros is known only from his coins: no Roman writer names him. He seems to have been the first ruler north of the Thames to put his name on coins. This carries no name; it is given to him because it shares its horse and the muzzles above it with his named coins. His coins are found mostly in Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Essex, so he may have ruled the , the , or both. Some have suggested that the rich Lexden Tumulus burial near Colchester was his grave; that is one reading only.,,
Known for Being the first named ruler on the gold coins of the North Thames region, a generation before Tasciovanos and Cunobelin.
Addedomarosthis coin
Tasciovanossuccessor west of his lands (by the distribution of coins; no family tie is recorded), one reading,
Dubnovellaunossuccessor in Essex (by the distribution of coins; no family tie is recorded), one reading,
People Trinovantes and Catuvellauni: Two neighbouring peoples north of the Thames: the Trinovantes in today's Essex and south Suffolk, the Catuvellauni in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire. Catalogues place Addedomaros's coins with one or both.,
Read more: Wikipedia: Addedomarus · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 2529 · Addedomaros: all coins · Catuvellauni and Trinovantes: all coins
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