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The Former County of Caerwent

Caerwent

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County
Irish Irish Logres Anarchy Lothain Saxons Saxons Escavalon Cornwall Cambrian hill-men Saxons Britain499 Picts Malahaut Gomeret Cameliard Salisbury Summer- land Gentian Silchester Dorsette Jagent Ascalon Tintagel Cornwall Lyonesse West Seaxe Wight Suth Seaxe Kent Caerwent Caercolun Huntland Hartland Thames- mouth Rydychan Berroc Linden Bedegraine Clarence Tribruit Wuer- ensis Lonazep Lambor Glevum Escavalon Estragales Cameliard Cheshire Norgales Gomeret Roestock Amans Pase Lestroite Rheged Malahaut Diera Nohaut Cambernet North- umbria Maris Powys Orofoise Galvoie Ergynn Cardigan Ystrad Tywy Builth Elfael Brycheiniog Merionydd Gwaelod Gore Lothain Garloth Escoe Strangorre Benoic Orkneys Western Isles Long Isles Connacht Pomitain Out Isles Munster Leinster Meath Eire Oriel Ailech Dal Riada Dal Araide Dal Fiatach
Information
Continent: Britain
Country: Anglia
Dominant lord: N/A
Heir to dominant lord: N/A
Sheriff: N/A
Military power: N/A N/A
Political power: N/A N/A
Attitude: N/A N/A
 
Regional stats
Traits: Vengeful of Saxons
Passions: Vengeful of (Saxons)
 
Coat-of-Arms
Per fess embattled gules and sable, a fasces in pale or banded of the first, the axe or.
 
Shield-caerwent.png


Caerwent is no more. It has been invaded by Saxons and renamed Anglia.

Caerwent is a county in the kingdom of Anglia.

Caerwent is a former roman province. It once belonged to the mighty and rich Duke of the Saxon Shore together with the county Caerwent. The line has since died out, seemingly without any heir. The land is controlled by the old Dukes aunt, Lady Pomponia. There are many strange rumours of what goes on in her castles. The peasants are suffering the Saxon raids.

Caercolun and Caerwent gets their name from King Coel, who once was said to rule Britain. In the stories Coel grows upset with Asclepiodotus’s handling of the Diocletianic Persecution and begins a rebellion in his duchy of Caer Colun He meets Asclepiodotus in battle and kills him, thus taking the kingship of Britain upon himself. Rome, apparently, is pleased that Britain has a new king, and sends senator Constantius to negotiate with him. Afraid of the Romans, Coel meets Constantius and agrees to pay tribute and submit to Roman laws as long as he is allowed to retain the kingship. Constantius agrees to these terms, but Coel dies one month later. Constantius marries Coel’s daughter, Helena, and crowns himself as Coel’s successor. Helena subsequently gives birth to a son who becomes the Emperor Constantine the Great, giving a British pedigree to the Roman imperial line.