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| (Brutus) | 1200 B. C. | invader of Britain, great-grandson of Aeneas, who fled after the Trojan war, said to have reigned ca.1200 B. C. |
| Leir | ||
| Ingcél Caecht | (king's son in the first century B.C.), his names mean "bad omen" and "the one-eyed" | |
| ... | ||
| Llud ? | buried the two fighting snakes, which were later dug by Gwrthereyrn (Vortigern) on Ambrosius' advice (Ambrosius, the fatherless child is connected to Merlin) It was said, that Britain should not be conquered as long as the snakes were buried in the earth. Vorgigern, however, dug them when wanting to build a fortress, protecting him from Hengist and the Saxons. | |
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| Mynogan | (Minocannus), King of Britain | |
| Beli Mawr | son of Mynogan | |
| Brân Bleidigeidfran | "the Blessed" son of Llyr and Penardunn, daughter of Beli, buried in the Tower Hill (London) facing France as shield against invasion. He died after battle against Ireland, Artus is said to have dug his head and so provoked the saxon invasion | |
| Casswallan | occupies Brân's throne during his absence and Manawydan (Brân's son) thus loses the crown | |
