Aurelius Ambrosius
Aurelius Ambrosius ordered his host for battle against the heathen on a chosen plain
Aurelius Ambrosius was Constantine's second son (Roman de Brut, Roman de Brut > Constantine and Vortigern)
Aurelius Ambrosius ordered his host for battle against the heathen on a chosen plain (Roman de Brut, Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
Aurelius supported his spearmen with three thousand horsemen who had come from Armorica (Roman de Brut, Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
Aurelius divided the Welsh forces into two companies, one on the hills and one hidden in the woods (Roman de Brut, Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
Aurelius's three thousand horsemen were his own trusted vassals from Armorica (Roman de Brut, Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
Roman de Brut
- attestation: Aurelius Ambrosius was Constantine's second son (Roman de Brut > Constantine and Vortigern)
"The second son was called Aurelius, and his surname Ambrosius"
- attestation: Aurelius Ambrosius ordered his host for battle against the heathen on a chosen plain (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"As soon as the king knew that the heathen advanced to give battle, he ordered his host in a plain"
- attestation: Aurelius supported his spearmen with three thousand horsemen who had come from Armorica (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"He supported the spearmen with three thousand horsemen, clothed in mail, his own trusty vassals, who had come with him from Armorica"
- attestation: Aurelius divided the Welsh forces into two companies, one on the hills and one hidden in the woods (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"The Welsh he made into two companies. The one part he set upon the hills"
- attestation: Aurelius's three thousand horsemen were his own trusted vassals from Armorica (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"his own trusty vassals, who had come with him from Armorica"
- attestation: Aurelius hid part of the Welsh forces in the wood to intercept enemies seeking shelter (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"The other part he hid within the wood, to stay them if they sought shelter in the forest"
- attestation: Aurelius placed himself among his most loyal household men for the battle (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"the king placed himself amidst the chosen men of his own household, those whom he deemed the most loyal to his person"
- attestation: Aurelius positioned the rest of his men in the plain to hold it strongly (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"he put every man into the plain, that it should be the more strongly held and defended"
- attestation: Aurelius gave commandments to his captains before the battle (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"given his commandment to the captains"
- attestation: Aurelius spoke privately with his friends about the battle plans (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"He spoke apart with his friends concerning the battle"
- attestation: The king pursued Hengist vigorously after his retreat (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"The king followed fast after him, crying to the hunters, "On, on.""
- attestation: The king pursued his enemies to York after the battle at Caerconan (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"The king made no long stay at Caerconan, but followed eagerly after his enemies. He came to York with a great host"
- attestation: The king besieged York with a great host after pursuing the Saxons from Caerconan (Roman de Brut > Aurelius, Hengist's Fall, and Stonehenge)
"He came to York with a great host, and sat himself down before the city"
Appears in: Beings, Entities in Roman de Brut, Celtic Tradition
On trail: Genealogies