About: Venissa

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Venissa (Gwenissa, Genissa, Genvissa, Genuissa), according to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th century Historia Regum Britanniae, was a daughter of the Roman Emperor Claudius, whom he gave in marriage to the British king Arvirargus once he had submitted to Rome. According to Geoffrey's account she was very beautiful, and so enchanted Arvirargus that he preferred her company to anyone else's. He founded Gloucester, supposedly named after Claudius, in her honour. When Arvirargus fell out with Rome and Vespasian was sent to enforce a reconciliation, Venissa acted as mediator between them.

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  • Venissa Conocida también como (Genissa, Genvissa, Genuissa, Venus Julia), de acuerdo con Godofredo de Monmouth en su libro Historia Regum Britanniae fue una hija del emperador romano Claudio, la cual fue dada en matrimonio al Rey de Bretaña Argiragus, una vez que él se sometió a Roma. Con el que tuvo un hijo Marius rey de Siluria. De acuerdo con la crónica era una mujer de extraordinaria belleza, por lo cual su esposo no buscaba la compañía de nadie más. Su esposo fundó , la Colonia Nervia Glevensium, actualmente conocida como Gloucester.​ (es)
  • Venissa (Gwenissa, Genissa, Genvissa, Genuissa), according to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th century Historia Regum Britanniae, was a daughter of the Roman Emperor Claudius, whom he gave in marriage to the British king Arvirargus once he had submitted to Rome. According to Geoffrey's account she was very beautiful, and so enchanted Arvirargus that he preferred her company to anyone else's. He founded Gloucester, supposedly named after Claudius, in her honour. When Arvirargus fell out with Rome and Vespasian was sent to enforce a reconciliation, Venissa acted as mediator between them. Venissa cannot be considered historical. She is not mentioned in authentic Roman history; her supposed husband Arvirargus is known only from a cryptic reference in a 2nd-century satirical poem by Juvenal; and it is in any case inconceivable that a daughter, even an illegitimate daughter, of a Roman emperor could be given in marriage to a barbarian without attracting comment. Nonetheless, she and her husband, identified with the historical Caratacus, appear in many uncritical genealogies originating in the Tudor period. (en)
  • Genuissa Julia (overleden in 50 n.chr) was volgens Geoffrey van Monmouths Historia regum Britanniae een dochter van Tiberius Claudius Drusus (Claudius I), keizer van het Romeinse Rijk 41-54 n.Chr. en Valeria Messalina, koningin van Silurië. Het is zeer onwaarschijnlijk dat zij werkelijk geleefd heeft. Nadat koning Argivarus van de Britten oorlog had gevoerd met keizer Claudius, beloofde deze hem zijn dochter te schenken als hij het gezag van Rome zou erkennen. Argivarus onderwierp zich en Claudius liet zijn dochter uit Rome komen. (nl)
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  • Venissa Conocida también como (Genissa, Genvissa, Genuissa, Venus Julia), de acuerdo con Godofredo de Monmouth en su libro Historia Regum Britanniae fue una hija del emperador romano Claudio, la cual fue dada en matrimonio al Rey de Bretaña Argiragus, una vez que él se sometió a Roma. Con el que tuvo un hijo Marius rey de Siluria. De acuerdo con la crónica era una mujer de extraordinaria belleza, por lo cual su esposo no buscaba la compañía de nadie más. Su esposo fundó , la Colonia Nervia Glevensium, actualmente conocida como Gloucester.​ (es)
  • Genuissa Julia (overleden in 50 n.chr) was volgens Geoffrey van Monmouths Historia regum Britanniae een dochter van Tiberius Claudius Drusus (Claudius I), keizer van het Romeinse Rijk 41-54 n.Chr. en Valeria Messalina, koningin van Silurië. Het is zeer onwaarschijnlijk dat zij werkelijk geleefd heeft. Nadat koning Argivarus van de Britten oorlog had gevoerd met keizer Claudius, beloofde deze hem zijn dochter te schenken als hij het gezag van Rome zou erkennen. Argivarus onderwierp zich en Claudius liet zijn dochter uit Rome komen. (nl)
  • Venissa (Gwenissa, Genissa, Genvissa, Genuissa), according to Geoffrey of Monmouth's 12th century Historia Regum Britanniae, was a daughter of the Roman Emperor Claudius, whom he gave in marriage to the British king Arvirargus once he had submitted to Rome. According to Geoffrey's account she was very beautiful, and so enchanted Arvirargus that he preferred her company to anyone else's. He founded Gloucester, supposedly named after Claudius, in her honour. When Arvirargus fell out with Rome and Vespasian was sent to enforce a reconciliation, Venissa acted as mediator between them. (en)
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  • Venissa (es)
  • Genvissa (it)
  • Genuissa Julia (nl)
  • Venissa (en)
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