Cambra: Difference between revisions
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'''Cambra''' was the daughter of [[Belinus]] the Great, a legendary king of the Britons, and married to Antenor, the second King of the [[Cimmerians]].<ref name="Lewis 1729">{{cite book|last=Lewis|first=John|title=The history of Great-Britain : from the first inhabitants thereof, 'till the death of Cadwalader, last king of the Britains|year=1729|publisher=Printed for F. Gyles, Mess. Woodman and Lyon, and C. Davis}}</ref> The Cimmerians changed the name of their tribe to [[Sicambri]] in honor of Cambra.<ref name="History Files">{{cite web|title=European Kingdoms: The Franks|url=http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsEurope/FranceFranks.htm|publisher=Kessler Associates|accessdate=26 September 2013}}</ref> Cambra's son by Antenor, Priamus the Younger, succeeded his father when he was twenty-six. |
In British legend, '''Cambra''' was the daughter of [[Belinus]] the Great, a legendary king of the Britons, and married to Antenor, the second King of the [[Cimmerians]].<ref name="Lewis 1729">{{cite book|last=Lewis|first=John|title=The history of Great-Britain : from the first inhabitants thereof, 'till the death of Cadwalader, last king of the Britains|year=1729|publisher=Printed for F. Gyles, Mess. Woodman and Lyon, and C. Davis}}</ref> The Cimmerians changed the name of their tribe to [[Sicambri]] in honor of Cambra.<ref name="History Files">{{cite web|title=European Kingdoms: The Franks|url=http://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsEurope/FranceFranks.htm|publisher=Kessler Associates|accessdate=26 September 2013}}</ref> Cambra's son by Antenor, Priamus the Younger, succeeded his father when he was twenty-six. |
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According to [[Johannes Trithemius|John Tritemicus]], Cambra was so beautiful and wise that the Frankish monarchy obeyed her as if she was an Oracle, and she converted the people to civility from barbarianism. The [[Saxons]], who apparently identified Cambra with the same status as that of a King or priest, developed the proverb ''Sy Camber'', used to refer to any man who spoke as wisely as Cambra.<ref name="Lewis 1729" /> |
According to [[Johannes Trithemius|John Tritemicus]], Cambra was so beautiful and wise that the Frankish monarchy obeyed her as if she was an Oracle, and she converted the people to civility from barbarianism. The [[Saxons]], who apparently identified Cambra with the same status as that of a King or priest, developed the proverb ''Sy Camber'', used to refer to any man who spoke as wisely as Cambra.<ref name="Lewis 1729" /> |
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[[Category:373 BC deaths]] |
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[[Category:4th-century BC women]] |
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[[Category:Year of birth unknown]] |
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[[Category:British traditional history]] |
[[Category:British traditional history]] |
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[[Category:Ancient European women]] |
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[[Category:Ancient queens consort]] |
[[Category:Ancient queens consort]] |
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[[Category:Ancient princesses]] |
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[[Category:Ancient priestesses]] |
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[[Category:Prophets]] |
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[[Category:British clergy]] |
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[[Category:Saxon queens consort]] |
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[[Category:Cimmerians]] |
[[Category:Cimmerians]] |
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Revision as of 18:33, 9 December 2016
In British legend, Cambra was the daughter of Belinus the Great, a legendary king of the Britons, and married to Antenor, the second King of the Cimmerians.[1] The Cimmerians changed the name of their tribe to Sicambri in honor of Cambra.[2] Cambra's son by Antenor, Priamus the Younger, succeeded his father when he was twenty-six.
According to John Tritemicus, Cambra was so beautiful and wise that the Frankish monarchy obeyed her as if she was an Oracle, and she converted the people to civility from barbarianism. The Saxons, who apparently identified Cambra with the same status as that of a King or priest, developed the proverb Sy Camber, used to refer to any man who spoke as wisely as Cambra.[1]
According to John Lewis's history of Great Britain, Cambra taught Noblemen to build cities and castles; she taught women how to dress properly and to use modest countenance, how to sow flax and hemp, and to convert it into cloth; she gave laws and upright judgement to the people; she was a prophet and a priest to Diana; she made the laws of the Sycambrians, by which it was forbidden that the King's sons by second or third wives (etc.) should be called "princes", lest the Kingdom should be confounded. She built the cities Neomag and Neopag and "died around the Year from the Creation 3590, and before Christ 373, Jonathas being High Priest of the Jews."[1]
References
- ^ a b c Lewis, John (1729). The history of Great-Britain : from the first inhabitants thereof, 'till the death of Cadwalader, last king of the Britains. Printed for F. Gyles, Mess. Woodman and Lyon, and C. Davis.
- ^ "European Kingdoms: The Franks". Kessler Associates. Retrieved 26 September 2013.
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