Enniaunus (Einion mab Arthal) is a legendary king in English folklore, from Britain. Enniaunus, given in Welsh as Einion mab Arthal, is a legendary British king recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth and summarized in modern reference works. He is presented as a mortal monarch who came to power in 293 BC, ruled harshly, and was deposed and replaced by his cousin Idvallo.
As recounted in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s king-list tradition (summarized in modern references), Enniaunus is the son of King Archgallo (rendered in Welsh as Arthal) and brother of Marganus II. He is given a regnal date of coming to power in 293 BC within Geoffrey’s pseudo‑historical chronology. The narrative places him in the succession of legendary kings of the Britons, where his harsh conduct led to his deposition and the accession of his cousin Idvallo.
The available summaries and the Geoffrey-derived account do not provide any physical description of Enniaunus. He is identified only by name, genealogy (Einion mab Arthal) and office as king; surviving references treat him as an entry in a narrative king-list rather than offering descriptive portraiture.
Sources attribute no supernatural powers to Enniaunus. His notable capacities are political: he exercised royal authority and, according to Geoffrey’s account as summarized in modern references, governed poorly and harshly. That tyrannical conduct is the reason given for his deposition; no magical or otherworldly abilities are recorded in the supplied material.
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Community Record
- [1]Enniaunus - Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors. "Enniaunus." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [2]Enniaunus - Wikidata. Wikidata entry Q2434072 for Enniaunus.wiki