Kwartierstaat van Pampianila EPARCHIUS
Generatie I
1. 1057. Pampianila EPARCHIUS, geboren dd‑mm‑430, overleden dd‑mm‑473 te Narbonne (Fr.).
Gehuwd met
1056. Tonantius Ferreolus II van ROME, geboren dd‑mm‑415 te Narbonne (Fr.), overleden dd‑mm‑476 te Rome (I.)?
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. Tonantius Feriolus III de NARBONNE, geboren dd‑mm‑455 te Narbonne (Fr.), overleden dd‑mm‑517 te Narbonne (Fr.).
Gehuwd met Industria van REIMS, geboren ca. 470 te Narbonne, overleden dd‑mm‑517 te Narbonne, dochter van Probus van REIMS en Eulalie NN.
Generatie II
2. Petronius MAXIMUS, geboren ca. 397, overleden 31‑05‑455 te Rome (I.).
Petronius Maximus (c. 397 – 31 May 455) was Roman emperor of the West for two and a half months in 455. A wealthy senator and a prominent aristocrat, he was instrumental in the murders of the Western Roman magister militum, Aëtius, and the Western Roman emperor, Valentinian III. Maximus secured the throne the day after Valentinian’s death by ensuring the backing of the senate and by bribing the palace officials. He strengthened his position by forcing Valentinian’s widow to marry him and forcing Valentinian’s daughter to marry his son. He cancelled the betrothal of his new wife’s daughter to the son of the Vandal king Genseric. This infuriated both his stepdaughter and Genseric, who sent a fleet to Rome. Maximus failed to obtain troops from the Visigoths and he fled as the Vandals arrived, became detached from his retinue and bodyguard in the confusion, and was killed. The Vandals thoroughly sacked Rome. Petronius Maximus was born about 397. Although he was of obscure origin, it is believed that he belonged to the Anicius family. Related to the later Emperor Olybrius, Maximus was the son of Anicius Probinus, and the grandson of Anicia Faltonia Proba and Sextus Claudius Petronius Probus, who was prefect of Illyricum in 364, prefect of Gaul in 366, prefect of Italy from 368 to 375 and again in 383 and consul in 371. Maximus had a remarkable early career. His earliest known office was praetor, held in about 411; around 415 he served as a tribunus et notarius, which was an entry position to the imperial bureaucracy and led to his serving as comes sacrarum largitionum (count of the sacred largess) between 416 and 419. From January or February 420 to August or September 421 he was praefectus urbi of Rome, meaning that he had executive authority for much of the municipal administration of Rome; he held the office again sometime before 439. As praefectus he restored the Old St. Peter’s Basilica. He was also appointed praetorian prefect, a leading military and judicial position, sometime between 421 and 439. It was either while holding this post or during his second urban prefecture that he was appointed consul for the year 433. Becoming a consul was considered the highest honour of the Roman state. From August 439 to February 441 he held the praetorian prefecture of Italy, the most important administrative and judicial non-imperial position in the Western Empire. He was awarded a second consulship in 443. In 445 he was granted the title of patrician, the Empire’s senior honorific title, which was limited to a very small number of holders. During this year he was briefly the most honoured of all non-imperial Romans, until the third consulate of Flavius Aëtius, generalissimo, or magister militum, of the Western Empire, the following year. Between 443 and 445 Maximus built a forum, the Forum Petronii Maximi, in Rome, on the Caelian Hill between the via Labicana and the Basilica di San Clemente. According to the historian John of Antioch, Maximus poisoned the mind of the Emperor against Aëtius, resulting in the murder of his rival at the hands of Valentinian III. John’s account has it that Valentinian and Maximus placed a wager on a game that Maximus ended up losing. As he did not have the money available, Maximus left his ring as a guarantee of his debt. Valentinian then used the ring to summon to court Lucina, the chaste and beautiful wife of Maximus, whom Valentinian had long lusted after. Lucina went to the court, believing she had been summoned by her husband, but instead found herself at dinner with Valentinian. Although initially resisting his advances, the Emperor managed to wear her down and succeeded in raping her. Returning home and meeting Maximus, she accused him of betrayal, believing that he had handed her over to the Emperor. Although Maximus swore revenge, he was equally motivated by ambition to supplant “a detested and despicable rival”, so he decided to move against Valentinian. According to John of Antioch, Maximus was acutely aware that while Aëtius was alive he could not exact vengeance on Valentinian, so Aëtius had to be removed. He therefore allied himself with a eunuch of Valentinian’s, the primicerius sacri cubiculi Heraclius, who had long opposed the general, with the hope of exercising more power over the emperor. The two of them convinced Valentinian that Aëtius was planning to assassinate him and urged him to kill his magister militum during a meeting, which Valentinian did with his own hands, with the help of Heraclius, on 21 September 454. Once Aëtius was dead, Maximus asked Valentinian for Aëtius’s now-vacant position, but the Emperor refused; Heraclius, in fact, had advised the Emperor not to allow anyone to possess the power that Aëtius had wielded. According to John of Antioch, Maximus was so irritated by Valentinian’s refusal to appoint him as his magister militum that he decided to have Valentinian assassinated as well. He chose as accomplices Optilia and Thraustila, two Scythians who had fought under the command of Aetius and who, after the death of their general, had been appointed as Valentinian’s escort. Maximus easily convinced them that Valentinian was the only one responsible for the death of Aetius, and that the two soldiers must avenge their old commander, while at the same time also promising them a reward for the betrayal of the Emperor. On 16 March 455 Valentinian, who was in Rome, went to Campus Martius with some guards, accompanied by Optilia, Thraustila and their men. As soon as the Emperor dismounted to practice with the bow, Optilia came up with his men and stabbed him in the temple. As Valentinian turned to look at his attacker, Optila finished him off with another thrust of his blade. At the same moment, Thraustila killed Heraclius. The two Scythians took the imperial diadem and robe and brought them to Maximus. The sudden and violent death of Valentinian III left the Western Roman Empire without an obvious successor to the throne. Several candidates were supported by various groups of the imperial bureaucracy and the military. In particular, the army’s support was split among three main candidates: Maximianus, the former domesticus (bodyguard) of Aëtius, who was the son of an Egyptian merchant named Domninus who had become rich in Italy; the future emperor Majorian, who commanded the army after the death of Aetius and who had the backing of the Empress Licinia Eudoxia; and Maximus himself, who had the support of the Roman Senate and who secured the throne on 17 March by distributing money to the officials of the imperial palace. After gaining control of the palace, Maximus consolidated his hold on power by immediately marrying Licinia Eudoxia, the widow of Valentinian. She married him reluctantly, suspecting that he had been involved in the murder of her late husband; and indeed Maximus treated Valentinian III’s assassins with considerable favour. The eastern court at Constantinople refused to recognise his accession. To further secure his position Maximus quickly appointed Avitus as magister militum and sent him on a mission to Toulouse to gain the support of the Visigoths.[16] He also proceeded to cancel the betrothal of Licinia’s daughter, Eudocia, to Huneric, the son of the Vandal king Geiseric, and marry her to his own son. Again he anticipated that this would further his and his family’s imperial credentials. This repudiation infuriated the Vandal king, who only needed the excuse of Licinia’s despairing appeal to the Vandal court to begin preparations for the invasion of Italy. By May, within two months of Maximus gaining the throne, news reached Rome that Geiseric was sailing for Italy. As the news spread, panic gripped the city and many of its inhabitants took to flight. The Emperor, aware that Avitus had not yet returned with the expected Visigothic aid, decided that it was fruitless to mount a defence against the Vandals. So he attempted to organise his escape, urging the Senate to accompany him. However, in the panic, Petronius Maximus was abandoned by his bodyguard and entourage and left to fend for himself. As Maximus rode out of the city on his own on 31 May 455, he was set upon by an angry mob, which stoned him to death (another account has it that he was killed by “a certain Roman soldier named Ursus”). His body was mutilated and flung into the Tiber. He had reigned for only seventy-five days. His son from his first marriage, Palladius, who had held the title of caesar between 17 March and 31 May, and who had married his stepsister Eudocia, was probably executed. On 2 June 455, three days after Maximus’ death, Geiseric captured the city of Rome and sacked it for two weeks. Amidst the pillaging and looting of the city, and in response to the pleas of Pope Leo I, the Vandals are said to have refrained from arson, torture, and murder. Such modern historians as John Henry Haaren state that temples, public buildings, private houses and even the emperor’s palace were destroyed. The Vandals also shipped many boatloads of Romans to North Africa as slaves, destroyed works of art and killed a number of citizens. The Vandals’ activities during the sack gave rise to the modern term vandalism. Geiseric also carried away the empress Licinia Eudoxia and her daughters Placidia and Eudocia. Bron: Wikipedia.
Gehuwd (1) met
3. Eparchia van ROME.
Gehuwd (2) met Licinia EUDOXIA, geboren ca. 415.
Uit het eerste huwelijk:
1. 1. Pampianila EPARCHIUS, geboren dd‑mm‑430.
3 Eparchia van ROME, geboren ca. 415 te Rome (I.).
Uit dit huwelijk: 1 kind.
Generatie III
4. Ancius PROBINUS, geboren ca. 370 te Rome (I.). Anicius Probinus (fl. 395-397) was a politician and aristocrat of the Roman Empire. A member of the noble gens Anicia, Probinus was the son of Sextus Claudius Petronius Probus, one of the most influential men of his era and consul in 371, and of Anicia Faltonia Proba; he was then the brother of Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius, Anicius Petronius Probus and Anicia Proba. According to a reconstruction, Probinus was the father of Petronius Maximus, briefly Western Roman emperor in the spring of 455. Probinus was raised with his brother Olybrius in Rome, where he was born. He and his brother Olybrius shared the consulate in 395, while both were very young; Claudian dedicated Panegyricus de consulatu Probini et Olybrii to the brothers on this occasion. Although they belonged to a traditionally pagan senatorial family, Olybrius and Probinus were Christians. Probinus was then proconsul of Africa in 396-397. While proconsul, in 396 he received a letter from Quintus Aurelius Symmachus (Epistols, ix); on 17 March 397 he received a law preserved in the Codex Theodosianus (XII.5.3). Arusianus Messius dedicated his Exempla elocutionem to both brothers, and Symmachus addressed a letter to both in 397 (Epistles, v). It is known that Probinus composed verses. Bron: Wikipedia.
Kind:
1. 2. Petronius MAXIMUS, geboren ca. 397.
Generatie IV
5. Sextus Claudius Petronius PROBUS, geboren ca. 335 te Rome (I.), overleden na 395 te Rome (I.). Sextus Claudius Petronius Probus (fl. 358-390) was a leading Roman aristocrat of the later 4th century AD, renowned for his wealth, power and social connections. A Christian and a scion of the powerful Anician family from Verona, he married Anicia Faltonia Proba, the daughter of his first cousin Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius, by whom he had two sons, Anicius Probinus and Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius. Through his sons, Probus was the paternal grandfather of two emperors, Petronius Maximus and Olybrius. According to the family tree published by Mommaerts and Kelley, Probus was a son of Petronius Probinus, consul in 341, and “Claudia”/”Clodia”, a sister of Clodius Celsinus Adelfius. Faltonia Betitia Proba, a Christian poet, was sister to this Probinus and wife of Adelphus. Hermogenianus was a son of Proba and Adelphus.[1] The elder Probinus and Proba were children of Petronius Probianus, consul in 322. Mommaerts and Kelley consider his wife to be an “Anicia”, a sister to Amnius Anicius Julianus. Claudia and Adelphus were children of Clodius Celsinus and Demetrias. The eldest Probianus was a son of Petronius Annianus, consul in 314. Mommaerts and Kelley consider his wife to be “Proba”, a daughter of Probus. Probus was married to her first cousin once removed on her father’s side Anicia Faltonia Proba (ca 365 – 410-432), daughter of Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius and wife Turrenia Anicia Juliana or Anicia Faltonia Proba, by whom he had three sons, Anicius Probinus, Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius and Anicius Petronius Probus. Probus’ career was one of the most noteworthy in his age. He began as quaestor, and then became praefectus urbanus. He was Proconsul of Africa in 358 and then Praetorian prefect four times: of Illyricum in 364, of Gaul in 366, of Italy, Illyricum, and Africa in 368-375 and again in 383-384; in the meantime, he held the consulship in 371, with Emperor Gratian as colleague. In 372 he defended Sirmium against barbarian attack and in that same year he proclaimed Ambrose governor of Aemilia et Liguria. In 375 Probus was accused of corruption and oppression in extorting taxes for Valentinian I. He served under Emperor Valentinian II, following him at the Eastern court when Magnus Maximus rebelled in the West. His date of death is unknown, though he was still living in 390 when, according to the Vita Ambrosii of Paulinus of Milan, two Persian noblemen presented themselves before Theodosius I at Mediolanum but departed the next day for Rome in order to see for themselves Petronius Probus, the pride of the Roman aristocracy, a legend in his own lifetime. Petronius Probus was buried in a mausoleum built for him by his wife Anicia Faltonia Proba on the Vatican Hill. As the most prestigious burial place beside Saint Peter’s tomb in Old St Peter’s Basilica had already been occupied by the sarcophagus of Probus’s predecessor, the consul and praefectus urbanus Junius Bassus, Probus’s mausoleum was constructed immediately outside the western apse of the basilica. Probus was interred at St Peter’s many decades before the first pope buried there – Pope Leo I – was interred in 461, and in a position closer the apostle’s tomb than was possible for the imperial Mausoleum of Honorius, attached to the basilica’s southern transept in the early 5th century for the burials of the Theodosian dynasty. On various inscriptions, Probus is described as “the summit of the Anician house” (Aniciae domus culmen), “most learned in all subjects” (omnibus rebus eruditissimus) and “the acme of the nobility, the light of literature and eloquence” (nobilitatis culmen, litterarum et eloquentiae lumen). These phrases suggest he was a patron of literature, including of the poet Ausonius. His two sons Probinus and Olybrius continued the tradition by being the patrons of Claudian, who paints a flattering picture of Probus in his Panegyricus dictus Probino et Olybrio consulibus written to celebrate his sons’ joint consulship in 395. Ammianus Marcellinus portrays him as a vain and rapacious man who “owned estates in every part of the empire, but whether they were honestly come by or not is not for a man like me to say”. Ammianus adds that Probus was one who was benevolent to his friends and a pernicious schemer against his enemies, servile to those more powerful than him and pitiless to those weaker, who craved office and exercised enormous influence through his wealth, always insecure and petty even at the height of his power. Bron: Wikipedia.
Gehuwd met
6. Anicia Faltonia PROBA, geboren ca. 355, overleden dd‑mm‑432 te Afrika. Anicia Faltonia Proba (died in Africa, 432) was a Roman noblewoman of the gens Anicia. Proba’s father was Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius (consul in 379); the famous poet Faltonia Betitia Proba was a relative. She married Sextus Petronius Probus (consul in 371), and had three sons – Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius and Anicius Probinus, joint consuls in 395, and Anicius Petronius Probus consul in 406 – and one daughter, Anicia Proba. Her son Olybrius married Anicia Iuliana, and his daughter Demetrias was Proba’s granddaughter. She was related to the aristocratic families of the Petronii, Olybrii and Anicii; in two inscriptions dating to 395 she is described as daughter, wife and mother of consuls. She may have later married the son of Valerius Adelphius Bassus, Valerius Adelphius and had a daughter, Adelfia, who would be the mother of the emperor Olybrius. In 395 she was already a widow. A Christian, she was in contact with several members of the cultural circles of her age, among which Augustine of Hippo and John Chrysostom, in favour of whom she acted. Proba was in Rome during the sack of the city in 410; according to Procopius of Caesarea, she opened the gates of the city to relieve the sufferings of the people besieged, but historians have suggested that this story was forged by her enemies. She then fled to Africa with her daughter-in-law Anicia Iuliana and her granddaughter Demetrias, but here she was abused by Heraclianus, who imprisoned and then freed them only after receiving a huge sum. Proba inherited several possessions in Asia, and sold them to give the money to the Church and to the poor. She died in Africa in 432; it is known that her husband had been buried in the Old St. Peter’s Basilica in a tomb where Proba was to be buried too. As several other women in her family, Proba was well-educated. Her grandmother, Faltonia Betitia Proba, was a poet. Anicia probably composed the epigraph in honour of the husband, and her granddaughter Demetrias was a friend of Jerome’s, who describes her as well educated. Bron: Wikipedia.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 4. Ancius PROBINUS, geboren ca. 370 te Rome (I.).
Generatie V
7. Petronius PROBINUS, overleden na 346.
Gehuwd met
8. Claudia ADELFIUS.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 5. Sextus Claudius Petronius PROBUS, geboren ca. 335 te Rome (I.).
9. Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus OLYBRIUS, overleden 384‑395. Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius (floruit 361 – 384) was a Roman politician, praefectus urbi of Rome from 368 to 370 and Roman consul in 379. Olybrius has been characterized as belonging to “the breed of flexible politicians who did well both under Valentinian I […] and under Gratian.” Olybrius was a member of the senatorial aristocracy of Rome. He was the son of Clodius Celsinus Adelphius, who had been praefectus urbi in 351, and of Faltonia Betitia Proba, a poet. His brother, Faltonius Probus Alypius, was praefectus urbi of Rome in 391. Proba converted to Christianity, and later had her husband and their sons, Olybrius included, convert to the same religion. Olybrius married Tirrania Anicia Juliana, a member of the Anicia gens, whose father, Anicius Auchenius Bassus, would become praefectus urbi of Rome in 382 and 383. Olybrius and Juliana had a daughter, Anicia Faltonia Proba. He reached the rank of vir clarissimus, then consularis of Campania (before 361 he is attested as patron of Formia), proconsul of Africa Province (361), praefectus urbi of Rome (369-370), Praetorian prefect of Illyricum, Praetorian prefect of the East, and consul in 379. He died between 384 and 395. During his office as praefectus urbi, which was generally calm and balanced, he arrested two suspected poisoners. He led the investigations, but he got ill and they passed to the praefectus annonae, Maximinus. He was then succeeded by Publius Ampelius. In his consulate he was posterior to his colleague, the poet Ausonius, because he was the younger prefect. Ausonius had been in fact appointed Praetorian prefect of Gaul in late 377. Olybrius had been appointed prefect of Illyricum by emperor Gratian probably at the beginning of 378, in the wake of the preparations for the war against the Goths in Thracia that led to the defeat and death of emperor Valens in the Battle of Adrianople in August of that year. It is also known that Olybrius was in Sirmium when he was appointed consul by Gratian, who also had already conferred upon Olybrius the Praetorian prefecture of the East. Quintus Aurelius Symmachus records a trial in which he was a judge. A land-owner called Scirtius had been dispossessed of his property and had complained to Symmachus, who had then issued a decree giving the land back to Scirtius. Symmachus tells that he discovered that Olybrius was behind this misappropriation and that some of the agents had tried to avoid the restitution of the stolen property, even kidnapping people and bribing witnesses. Thus Olybrius is depicted as violent and greedy. This view is somehow confirmed by Ammianus Marcellinus’ description of Olybrius’ office as prefect: the historian, in fact, describes Olybrius as overly interested in luxury. Bron: Wikipedia.
Gehuwd met
10. Tirrania Anicia Juliana ANICIA.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 6. Anicia Faltonia PROBA, geboren ca. 355.
Generatie VI
11. Petronius PROBIANUS, overleden na 331. Petronius Probianus (floruit 315-331) was a politician of the Roman Empire. Probianus was a member of the Petronii Probi, a family of the senatorial aristocracy. He was the son of Pompeius Probus, consul in 310, the father of Petronius Probinus, consul in 341, and of the poet Faltonia Betitia Proba, and the grandfather of Sextus Petronius Probus, consul in 371. Probianus was proconsul of Africa in 315-317, consul in 322, and praefectus urbi (of Rome) from October 8, 329, to April 12, 331. Bron: Wikipedia.
Gehuwd met
12. Demetria NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 14. Faltonia Betitia PROBA, geboren 306‑315.
2. 7. Petronius PROBINUS.
13. Clodius Celsinus ADELPHIUS. Clodius Celsinus Adelphius or Adelfius (fl. 333-351) was a politician of the Roman Empire. He was married to the poet Faltonia Betitia Proba, and they had two sons, Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius (consul in 379) and Faltonius Probus Alypius. His wife converted to Christianity after 353, and later Celsinus probably converted too; he probably dedicated a column ad altare majus S. Anastasiae, near the main altar of the church of Sant’Anastasia, or that was his and his wife’s funerary inscription. Before 333, Adelphius was corrector of Apulia et Calabria, with the see of his office at Beneventum, where he was a patron too. In 351 he was proconsul of an unknown province, probably Africa, and he was already married to Proba. From 7 June to 18 December 351 he is attested as praefectus urbi of Rome, under the usurper Magnentius. In this period he was accused by some Dorus of conspiring against Magnentius; it is probable that this accusation was true, as shown by the fact that Proba wrote a poem celebrating Emperor Constantius II’s victory over the usurper. Bron: Wikipedia.
Gehuwd met
14. Faltonia Betitia PROBA, geboren 306‑315, overleden 353‑366. Faltonia Betitia Proba (c. AD 306/315 – c. 353/366) was a Latin Roman Christian poet, perhaps the earliest female Christian poet whose work survives. A member of one of the most influential aristocratic families, she composed the Cento Vergilianus de laudibus Christi, a cento composed with verses by Virgil re-ordered to form an epic poem centred on the life of Jesus. Proba belonged to an influential family of the 4th century, the Petronii Probi. Her father was Petronius Probianus, Roman consul in 322, while her mother was probably called Demetria. She had a brother, Petronius Probinus, appointed consul in 341; also her grandfather, Pompeius Probus, had been a consul, in 310. Proba married Clodius Celsinus Adelphus, praefectus urbi of Rome in 351, thus creating a bond with the powerful gens Anicia. They had at least two sons, Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus Olybrius and Faltonius Probus Alypius, who became high imperial officers. She also had a granddaughter Anicia Faltonia Proba, daughter of Olybrius and Tirrania Anicia Juliana. Her family was pagan, but Proba converted to Christianity when she was an adult, influencing her husband and her sons, who converted after her. Proba died before Celsinus. She was probably buried with her husband in the Basilica di Sant’Anastasia al Palatino in Rome, where, until the 16th century, there was their funerary inscription, later moved to Villa Borghese before disappearing. The bond between Proba and this church might be related to Saint Anastasia, who probably belonged to the gens Anicia: Proba and Celsinus could have received the honour of being buried ad sanctos (next to the tomb of a saint), because of the particular veneration of the Anicii for this saint. With her husband she owned the Horti Aciliorum at Rome, on the Pincian Hill. Proba’s most famous work is a Virgilian cento-a patchwork of verses extracted from several works of Virgil, with minimal modifications-entitled Cento Vergilianus de laudibus Christi (A Virgilian Cento Concerning the Glory of Christ). The 694 lines are divided into a proemium with invocation (lines 1-55), episodes from the Old Testament (lines 56-345), episodes from the New Testament (lines 346-688), and an epilogue (lines 689-694). Bron: Wikipedia.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 9. Quintus Clodius Hermogenianus OLYBRIUS.
Generatie VII
15. Pompeius PROBUS, overleden na 314. Pompeius Probus (fl. 307-314) was a politician of the Roman Empire during the Tetrarchy, active at the Eastern court under Emperors Galerius and Licinius. Probus was a member of the Petronii Probi, a family of the senatorial aristocracy. His son Petronius Probianus was consul in 322, and his grand-daughter was the poet Faltonia Proba. Around 307 Probus was sent by Galerius as an envoy to Maxentius, together with Licinius. Between 310 and 314 he was appointed Praetorian prefect of the East. Since he was a man of the Eastern court, his appointment to the consulship, in 310, was not recognised either by Maxentius, who controlled Rome, or by Constantine I, who ruled over Gaul, and was thus effective only in the East. Bron: Wikipedia.
Kind:
1. 11. Petronius PROBIANUS.
11. Petronius PROBIANUS, zie elders.
12. Demetria NN, zie elders.
Kwartierstaat van Childeric I van SICAMBRIë.
Generatie I
1. Childeric I van SICAMBRIë, heer der Franken, geboren dd‑mm‑175, overleden dd‑mm‑253.
Gehuwd met NN NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. Batherus, geboren dd‑mm‑200, overleden dd‑mm‑272.
Generatie II
2. Sunno van SICAMBRIë, heer der Franken, geboren dd‑mm‑150, overleden dd‑mm‑213.
Gehuwd met
3. NN NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 1. Childeric I, geboren dd‑mm‑175.
Generatie III
4. Farabert van SICAMBRIë, heer der Franken, geboren dd‑mm‑122, overleden dd‑mm‑186.
Gehuwd met
5. NN NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 2. Sunno, geboren dd‑mm‑150.
Generatie IV
6. Clodomir IV van SICAMBRIë, heer der Franken, geboren dd‑mm‑103, overleden dd‑mm‑166.
Gehuwd met
7. Hafilda Basilda van RUGII, geboren ca. 105.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 4. Farabert, geboren dd‑mm‑122.
Generatie V
8. Marcomir IV van SICAMBRIë, heer der Franken, geboren dd‑mm‑85, overleden dd‑mm‑149.
Gehuwd met
9. Althide van BRETAGNE, geboren ca. 90.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 6. Clodomir IV, geboren dd‑mm‑103.
Generatie VI
10. Coel II AP‑MERIC, koning van Bretagne, geboren dd‑mm‑65, overleden dd‑mm‑142.
Gehuwd met
11. Ystradwl VERCH‑CYNVELYN (van Glamorgan), geboren dd‑mm‑70.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 9. Althide van BRETAGNE, geboren ca. 90.
Generatie VII
12. Meric AP‑GWEYRIDD, koning van Bretagne, geboren dd‑mm‑40, overleden dd‑mm‑76.
Gehuwd met
13. Julia Victoria VERCH‑PRASUTAGUS, prinses der Iceniërs, geboren dd‑mm‑45.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 10. Coel II AP‑MERIC, geboren dd‑mm‑65 (zie 10 op blz. ).
14. Cynvelyn AP‑CARADOG, koning van Glamorgan.
Kind:
1. 11. Ystradwl VERCH‑CYNVELYN (van Glamorgan), geboren dd‑mm‑70 .
Generatie VIII
15. Prasutagus NN, koning der Iceniërs, geboren dd‑mm‑10.
Gehuwd met
16. Boadicea VERCH‑MANDUBRATIUS (van Bretagne), geboren dd‑mm‑20.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 13. Julia Victoria VERCH‑PRASUTAGUS, geboren dd‑mm‑45.
17. Caradog AP‑BRAN (van Bretagne).
Gehuwd met
18. Eurgain NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 14. Cynvelyn AP‑CARADOG (zie 14 op blz. ).
Generatie IX
19. Mandubratius AP‑LLUDD (van Bretagne), geboren ca. 30 BC.
Gehuwd met
20. Anna NN, geboren ca. 25 BC.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 16. Boadicea VERCH‑MANDUBRATIUS (van Bretagne), geboren dd‑mm‑20.
Generatie X
21. Lludd AP‑BELI MAWR, koning van Bretagne, geboren ca. 79 BC, overleden ca. 18 BC.
Kind:
1. 19. Mandubratius AP‑LLUDD (van Bretagne), geboren ca. 30 BC.
Generatie XI
22. Beli II MAWR AP‑MANOGAN, koning van Bretagne, geboren ca. 99 BC, overleden ca. 72 BC.
Gehuwd met
23. Anna NN.
Uit dit huwelijk:
1. 21. Lludd AP‑BELI MAWR, geboren ca. 79 BC.
Generatie XII
24. Manogan AP‑CAPOIR, koning van Bretagne, geboren ca. 130 BC.
Kind:
1. 22. Beli II MAWR AP‑MANOGAN, geboren ca. 99 BC.
Generatie XIII
25. Eneid Capoir AP‑PYR, koning van Bretagne, geboren ca. 170 BC.
Kind:
1. 24. Manogan AP‑CAPOIR, geboren ca. 130 BC.
Generatie XIV
26. Pyr AP‑SAWL, koning van Bretagne.
Kind:
1. 25. Eneid Capoir AP‑PYR, geboren ca. 170 BC.
Generatie XV
27. Sawl AP‑RYDDERCH, koning van Bretagne.
Kind:
1. 26. Pyr AP‑SAWL.
