Other Figures — Minor Figures
105 figures from The History of the Kings of Britain who appear only briefly. Each keeps their own page; this one gathers them so they can be read together.
Cadwallo Lewirh
king · first appears Book IX 12–13
- Book IX 12–13 · sworn: Arthur “Ambassadors were then sent into several kingdoms, to invite to court the princes both of Gaul and all the adjacent islands. Accordingly there came Augusel, king of Albania, now Scotland; Urian, king of Mureif; Cadwallo Lewirh, king of the Venedotians, now called the North Wales men; Sater, king of the Demetians, or South Wales men; Cador, king of Cornwall;”
Doldavius
king of Gothland · first appears Book IX 7–10
- Book IX 7–10 · sworn: Arthur “Doldavius, king of Gothland, and Gunfasius, king of the Orkneys, came voluntarily, and made their submission, on a promise of paying tribute.”
Gunfasius
king of the Orkneys · first appears Book IX 7–10
- Book IX 7–10 · sworn: Arthur “Doldavius, king of Gothland, and Gunfasius, king of the Orkneys, came voluntarily, and made their submission, on a promise of paying tribute.”
Kinmare
duke · first appears Book IX 12–13
- Book IX 12–13 · sworn: Arthur “Kinmare, duke of Dorobernia; Galluc, of Salisbury; Urgennius, of Bath; Jonathal, of Dorchester; Boso, of Ridoc, that is, Oxford.”
Malvasius
king · first appears Book IX 12–13
- Book IX 12–13 · sworn: Arthur “From the adjacent islands came Guillamurius, king of Ireland; Malvasius, king of Iceland; Doldavius, king of Gothland; Gunfasius, king of the Orkneys; Lot, king of Norway; Aschillius, king of the Dacians.”
Polytetes
duke of Bithynia · first appears Book X 1–2
- Book X 1–2 · with Lucius Tiberius “Lucius Tiberius, on receiving this answer, by order of the senate published a decree, for the eastern kings to come with their forces, and assist in the conquest of Britain.”
- Book X 10–13 · enemies with Arthur “With these expostulations, he rushed upon the enemy, made terrible havoc among them, and not a man did he meet but at one blow he laid either him or his horse dead upon the ground. They, therefore, in astonishment fled from him, as a flock of sheep from a fierce lion, whom raging hunger provokes to devour whatever happens to come near him. Their arms were no manner of protection to them against the force with which this valiant prince wielded his Caliburn. Two kings, Sertorius of Libya, and Polytetes of Bithynia, unfortunately felt its fury, and had their heads cut off by it.”
Pyramus
chaplain and metropolitan · first appears Book IX 7–10