|
Adkins-Horton Genealogy
|
|
|
- 159 BC
Generation: 1
Generation: 2
2. | Marcomir II KING OF THE SICAMBRI (son of Nicancor KING OF THE SICAMBRI); died in 170 BC. Notes:
Marcomir II, son of Nicanor, King of the Sicambri, succeeded in defeating the Romans, Gauls and Goths. It is said that it was Marcomir who set the tale, The Acts Of The Gauls to rhyme. Marcomir II died in 170 B.C. His son was Clodius.
|
Generation: 3
Generation: 4
Generation: 5
16. | Bassanus Magnus KING OF THE SICAMBRI (son of Diocles KING OF THE SICAMBRI); died in 250 BC. Notes:
Bassanus Magnus, son of Diocles, King of the Sicambri, was what was considered a Priest-King. He married a Norwegian princess and sired a son, Clodomir. Bassanus Magnus is noted for having founded the city of Bassanburg in Gaul (now known as Aix la Chapelle). He died in 250 B.C.
|
Generation: 6
32. | Diocles KING OF THE SICAMBRI (son of Helenus KING OF THE SICAMBRI); died in 300 BC. Notes:
Diocles, son of Helenus, King of the Sicambri, joined with the Saxon tribes in their fight against the Goths and others in southern Gaul. His son was Bassanus Magnus. Diocles died in 300 B.C.
|
Generation: 7
Generation: 8
128. | Priamus KING OF THE SICAMBRI (son of Antenor and Cambra); died in 358 BC. Notes:
Priamus, son of Antenor and Cambra, King of the Sicambri, is noted for having established the New Covenant, the Newmage, to the people of northern Europe and Gaul. It was to Priamus that the development of the Saxon language is attributed. Priamus died in 358 B.C. His son was Helenus.
|
|
|
|