Marius (Meurig) King of Britain

Marius' father was Gweirydd King of Britain and his mother was Genvissa Queen of Britain.  His paternal grandfather was Cynfelyn; his maternal grandparents were Tiberius Claudius Nero Emperor of Rome and Julia Agrippina Minor of Rome.  He was an only child.  He died in 0125.

• General Notes

  (Silures tribe)
  Marius=romanization of Meurig=in Celtic Y-Veurig.
  Rules (possibly the Silures) in Wales c74-c125 AD.
  
  Merius: he was also known as Meric and Meurig. He was King of Britain from 74-125 AD.
  
  He was the son of Venissa (Genvissa) and Arviragus (or Gweirydd). (Magna Carta, by John Wurts, 1945)
  
  Merius married a daughter of Boudicia and Prasutagus, King of the Icenians. Prasutagus was a client-king of the Romans who was assured rule of the Iceni thanks to the services rendered to Claudius during the invation of AD 43.
  
  Children: 1)– Cole/Colius I (Wurts, 1945) 2)– Eurgen (Magna Carta, by John Wurts, 1945)
  
  He was king of Britain in AD 74-125. (Wurts, 1945)
  
  Boudicca (pronounced Boo-dikka), also known as Boadicea and Boudica, was a Celtic chieftain who led the Iceni and a number of other Celtic tribes, including the neighbouring Trinovantes, in a major uprising against the occupying Roman forces in Britain in AD 61. The tribal ruler Prasutagus, Boudicca's husband, led the Iceni, who lived in the future East Anglia. He had compromised his political position by entering into a number of agreements with the Romans, amongst them bequeathing part of his dominions to them, in hope that they would protect his family's title to the remainder. When he died in AD 61, Procurator Catus Decianus seized his entire estate. Boudicca assembled an army and laid waste to Colchester, London and Verulamium. Boadicea died in AD 62.

Details of Marius' family with Julia