Examples
Free29catalogued
22shown
13linked
98known in all,
FeaturedPAS 8983461 g · 13.8 mmPhoto: Anni Byard / Oxfordshire County Council / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0 For members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
Members
MembersFree: the featured coin and any photo whose licence forbids commercial use. Members: the other openly licensed photos.
See every photo and compare any two examples, die-linkedMembers
At their sources
Photos without an open licence are linked, not shown; the facts are given here.
Ruler
FreeAnted · coins c. AD 20–45 (IACB); Van Arsdell earlier
Anted is known only from coins. Gold staters of the Dobunnic tree-and-horse kind carry ANTED, sometimes followed by RIG, RIGV or RICOV, and silver units carry AN and TED either side of the horse; Evans read the full name as Antedrigus. Most current catalogues place Anted, with Eisu, late in the Dobunnic series, just before the Roman conquest: Anted's coins were buried at Nunney in Somerset with coins of Claudius (emperor from AD 41). Van Arsdell orders the rulers by the gold in their staters and puts Anted after Corio and Bodvoc. The same name ANTED appears on silver coins of the of East Anglia; Evans thought one prince had been driven west from the Iceni, but catalogues today list the Dobunnic Anted and the Icenian Antedios under their own tribes. Cassius Dio records that in AD 43 part of the 'Bodunni', probably the , came to terms with the Romans.,,,,,
Known for Putting his name on both the gold and the silver of the Dobunni in the last years before the Roman conquest.
Antedthis coin
EisuDobunnic ruler with near-identical silver units; Evans: 'as nearly as possible, contemporary', read from coin legends,
Bodvoc, Corio, Catti, Comux, Inamother Dobunnic rulers named on coins; order debated, read from coin legends,
Antedios (Anted of the Iceni)East Anglian ruler with the same name on his coins; Evans thought them one man, modern catalogues keep them apart, read from coin legends (identification a modern reading),,
People Dobunni: An Iron Age people of the west of England, broadly today's Gloucestershire, Bristol and north Somerset, at times reaching into Oxfordshire, Wiltshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire and Herefordshire. Under Rome their centre was Corinium (Cirencester).
Read more: Wikipedia: Dobunni · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 2072 · Wikipedia: Antedios (Iceni) · Anted: all coins · Dobunni: all coins
.jpg){kind=link}