Vortimer (Old Welsh Guorthemir, Welsh: Gwerthefyr), also known as Saint Vortimer (Welsh: Gwerthefyr Fendigaid, lit. "Vortimer the Blessed"), is a figure in British tradition, a son of the 5th-century Britonnic ruler Vortigern. He is remembered for his fierce opposition to …

It claims that Vortigern's son Vortimer commanded the Britons against Hengest's Saxons. Moreover, it claims that the Saxons were driven out of Britain, only to return at Vortigern's invitation a few years later, after the death of Vortimer.

Vortimer is always presented as Vortigern's eldest son and the commander of the army. he fought with the enemies of Britain on four occasions, but later legend has it that he lost his life through treachery by his step-mother, the daughter of Hengist.

2017年5月23日 · Vortigern's son Vortimer rebels and is victorious in a number of engagements before he is killed. The Saxons have been driven from the land, however, and their power broken; until Vortigern invites them back again.

Sickened by the betrayal of his countrymen, Vortigern’s eldest son, Vortimer, declared himself a rival British leader, raised an army and, for a short time, managed to stem the Saxon advance.

Vortimer (Old Welsh Guorthemir, Welsh: Gwerthefyr), also known as Saint Vortimer (Welsh: Gwerthefyr Fendigaid, lit. "Vortimer the Blessed"), is a figure in British tradition, a son of the 5th-century Britonnic ruler Vortigern. He is remembered for his fierce opposition to …

These three were Gwartimer, Cynderyn, and Vortimer. [3] Boyer cites Bartrum to list five children of Vortigern: Cateyrn, Gwerthefyr Fendigaid (or Vortimer), Pasgen, Brydw, and a daughter. [4] Birth Year Estimation. If Vortigern was born in 375 and died in 459, his children could be born as early as 391 when he was 16.

Vortimer (376-453), also known as Gwerthefyr "the Blessed", was King of Gliwissig from 428 to 431, succeeding Owain Finddu and preceding Dyfnwal ap Ednyfed. Vortimer was born in 376, the son of King Vortigern of Powys and the Romano-British noblewoman Severa ferch Macsen.

Vortimer (Old Welsh Guorthemir, Welsh: Gwerthefyr), also known as Saint Vortimer (Welsh: Gwerthefyr Fendigaid, lit. "Vortimer the Blessed"), is a figure in British tradition, a son of the 5th-century Britonnic ruler Vortigern.

Vortimer proved a much nobler king than his father. He led Briton armies against Hengist and the Saxons, and fought four battles against them, variously given by different authors at Darenth or Derwent, at Episford or Aylesford, by the Inscribed Stone, along the seashore in Kent, and at other unnamed locations.