The Votadini, also known as the Uotadini, Wotādīni, Votādīni, or Otadini [1] were a Brittonic people of the Iron Age in Great Britain. Their territory was in what is now south-east Scotland and north-east England, extending from the Firth of Forth and around modern Stirling to the River Tyne , including at its peak what are now the Falkirk ...

The Votadini tribe remained obscure until the arrival of the Romans late in the first century AD. They occupied the eastern coastal section of modern southern Scotland and north-eastern England, from the Firth of Forth down as far as the border …

The Votadini, also known as the Wotādīni, Votādīni or Otadini, were an Iron Age tribe in the British Isles prior to the Roman invasion of Britain. Their territory was in what is now south-east Scotland and north-east England.

In the 1st century the Romans recorded the Votadini as a British tribe. Between 138-162 they came under direct Roman military rule as occupants of the region between Hadrian's and the Antonine Walls.

The Votadini were a very large tribe or people that lived in the south east of Scotland. In the north, their territory started at Edinburgh and the Firth of Forth and stretched as far south as ...

Then when the Romans drew back to Hadrian's Wall the Votadini became a friendly buffer state, getting the rewards of alliance with Rome without being under its rule, until about 400 when the Romans withdrew from southern Great Britain.

Votadini. Indigenous British tribe of the Iron Age and Roman periods whose territory covered the eastern part of Lowland Scotland. The ancient geographer Ptolemy, writing in the mid-2nd cent. Source for information on Votadini: The Oxford Companion to British History dictionary.

Aug 4, 2013 · The Votadini, or Gododdin people, are best known from a 13th century manuscript of an earlier poem called Y Gododdin, which describes a battle fought at Catterick in Yorkshire in the late sixth century. In this poem, a group of British from the Gododdin, estimated at upwards of 2,000 footmen and cavalrymen set out from Din Eidyn (Endinburgh) to ...

Los votadini eran un pueblo celta [1] que habitaba el sudeste de Escocia. Al norte, su territorio comenzaba en la actual Edimburgo y el Firth de Forth y por el sur se llegó a extender hasta la región de Northumberland .

The Votadini, the dominant Celtic tribe of the Lothians, with whom Rome had a relatively stable relationship, were the group most likely to have occupied the Castle Rock site. The Votadini capital was on Traprain Law, a cone-shaped hill (law) some 20 miles (30 km) east…