Bladud or Blaiddyd is a legendary king of the Britons, although there is no historical evidence for his existence. He is first mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth 's Historia Regum Britanniae ( c. 1136), which describes him as the son of King Rud Hud Hudibras , and the tenth ruler in line from the first king, Brutus , saying Bladud was ...

2019年8月16日 · King Bladud, the 9th King of the Britons, is known for two very different things: First, he (and his pigs) discovered the healing powers of the warm mineral spring in Bath, England, and second, he made himself a pair of wings and took flight.

Bladud, King of the Britons and father of the unfortunate King Lear who was immortalised by Shakespeare, had spent much of his youth studying in Athens where he contracted leprosy. Returning home and realising that an imperfect prince could not inherit the throne, he left the royal palace in disguise to take a job as a swineherd in an ...

2018年9月20日 · Discover the peculiar tale of Bath's legendary beginnings, featuring a diseased prince, a herd of pigs and a mysterious hot mineral spring.

The story of the Prince and the Pig is an intriguing rags-to-riches account of the life of a young prince named Bladud (also known as Blaiddyd) who journeyed to Athens to study. During his time in Greece, he unfortunately fell ill with leprosy.

Bladud was an early Celtic deity, an echo of whom can be found in the extraordinary sculpture of the Gorgoneion, a male gorgon from the tympanum of the classical temple L1

2017年4月13日 · 巴斯（Bath）是英国唯一列入 世界文化遗产 的城市。 英文名：Bath的意思是洗澡，所以这座城市和澡堂子有着密不可分的联系。 （温泉澡堂子） 巴斯的澡堂子传说是 李尔王 的父亲布拉杜德（Bladud）还是王子的时候，不幸感染上麻风病被驱逐。 虎落平阳的王子，为了生计只好以养猪为生。 二师兄喜欢吃橡子，某天二师兄看池塘中漂满了橡子，就争先恐后的向池塘中游去，王子没办法只好到池塘中将猪赶上岸。 池塘中的水出奇的热，王子上岸后还有点喘不过 …

2016年3月8日 · Popular among the ancient Britons, the legend has it that Bladud, a British Prince in Celtic times, contracted leprosy. Disfigured and rejected by his father, the boy was banished to Swainswick to become a pig farmer.

Bladud, or Blaiddyd, is a figure from British legendary history, prominently featured in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s “Historia Regum Britanniae” (circa 1136). He is depicted as the son of King Rud Hud Hudibras and the tenth ruler following Brutus, the first king.

Almost everyone who visits Bath will see King Bladud in his niche overlooking the King's Bath and read the plaque proclaiming him the founder of this city. But who was Bladud? Every Bathonian knows the story. Once upon a time there was an prince called Bladud who was barred from the royal court because he had leprosy.