According to an inscription on the Pillar of Elise, this figure married Sevira, the daughter of Magnus Maximus – another account says that Sevira was his own daughter, and he was chastised for incest by St. Germanus, who took his baby away. He was victorious at the Battle of Wallop, but reportedly died in the kingdom of the Dimetae when his castle was struck by lightning, after he'd been chased there by Ambrosius Aurelian
According to an inscription on the Pillar of Elise, this figure married Sevira, the daughter of Magnus Maximus – another account says that Sevira was his own daughter, and he was chastised for incest by St. Germanus, who took his baby away. He was victorious at the Battle of Wallop, but reportedly died in the kingdom of the Dimetae when his castle was struck by lightning, after he'd been chased there by Ambrosius Aurelianus. A historical tragedy in five acts was written about him by the forger William Henry Ireland, describing how this man betrayed his people by getting drunk and being seduced by the daughter of Hengest, whom he'd earlier given land. FTP, name this man who married Rowena, a ►quasi-historical High-King of Britain in the 5th Century.
According to an inscription on the Pillar of Elise, this figure married Sevira, the daughter of Magnus Maximus – another account says that Sevira was his own daughter, and he was chastised for incest by St. Germanus, who took his baby away.
{Vortigern} (or Guorthigern, Vortigen, Vortiger)