About: Condor of Cornwall

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Condor (also Candorus, Cadoc and other variants) was a legendary Cornish nobleman. The first known mentions of Condor are from heralds and antiquarians in the late sixteenth century, who recorded claims that he had been earl of Cornwall at the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066, and paid homage to William the Conqueror to keep his position. William Hals speculated that he may have supported the rebels at the Siege of Exeter (1068) and lost his earldom; much of Cornwall was given to William's Norman supporters soon afterwards. Condor's son Cadoc may have regained the title under Henry I, and later passed it through his daughter to Reginald de Dunstanville.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Cadoc de Cornualles (es) Condor of Cornwall (en)
rdfs:comment	Condor (also Candorus, Cadoc and other variants) was a legendary Cornish nobleman. The first known mentions of Condor are from heralds and antiquarians in the late sixteenth century, who recorded claims that he had been earl of Cornwall at the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066, and paid homage to William the Conqueror to keep his position. William Hals speculated that he may have supported the rebels at the Siege of Exeter (1068) and lost his earldom; much of Cornwall was given to William's Norman supporters soon afterwards. Condor's son Cadoc may have regained the title under Henry I, and later passed it through his daughter to Reginald de Dunstanville. (en) Según William de Worcester, que escribió en el siglo XV, Cadoc (o Condor) fue un superviviente de la línea real de Cornualles que vivía en tiempos de la conquista normanda de Inglaterra en 1066 y fue nombrado como el primer Conde de Cornualles por Guillermo el conquistador. Cadoc era un descendiente del rey Doniert (Donyarth) de quién aún se encuentran inscripciones en piedra en el sureste de Cornualles. (es)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	11th-century rulers in Europe Medieval Cornwall Monarchs of Cornwall Earls of Cornwall Medieval Cornish people
Wikipage page ID	11052615 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123941641 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	St Clement, Cornwall Davies Gilbert 11th-century rulers in Europe Medieval Cornwall Bezant Bezantée Reginald de Dunstanville, 1st Earl of Cornwall Richard Polwhele Donyarth Earl of Cornwall John Bannister (philologist) The Anarchy Cornwall Sable (heraldry) Saltash Church of St Stephen, Saltash Empress Matilda Cornish heraldry Antony, Cornwall Liskeard Monarchs of Cornwall Siege of Exeter (1068) Fealty Henry Fitzcount Pale (heraldry) The Complete Peerage Tintagel Castle Trematon Trematon Castle William Borlase William Camden William the Conqueror Exeter Brian of Brittany Norman Conquest of England John the Chanter Richard Carew (antiquary) Henry I of England Herleva Attributed arms Craig Weatherhill William Hals Alan, 1st Earl of Richmond Earls of Cornwall Medieval Cornish people Latin Launceston Castle Bishop of Exeter Homage (feudal) Domesday Book Book of Baglan Philemon Holland South Hams St Keverne Hubert I de Vaux Insworke Antiquarians Or (heraldry) William, Count of Mortain Revolt of the Earls William Pryce Robert, Count of Mortain Richard MacDonald Caunter Armorial
sameAs	Condor of Cornwall Condor of Cornwall Condor of Cornwall Condor of Cornwall
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Circa dbt:NoteFoot dbt:NoteTag dbt:Portal dbt:Quote dbt:Reflist dbt:Sc dbt:Sic dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Celtic_nations dbt:Gloss
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Coat_of_arms_of_Candor,_Earl_of_Cornwall.svg?width=300
has abstract	Condor (also Candorus, Cadoc and other variants) was a legendary Cornish nobleman. The first known mentions of Condor are from heralds and antiquarians in the late sixteenth century, who recorded claims that he had been earl of Cornwall at the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066, and paid homage to William the Conqueror to keep his position. William Hals speculated that he may have supported the rebels at the Siege of Exeter (1068) and lost his earldom; much of Cornwall was given to William's Norman supporters soon afterwards. Condor's son Cadoc may have regained the title under Henry I, and later passed it through his daughter to Reginald de Dunstanville. (en) Según William de Worcester, que escribió en el siglo XV, Cadoc (o Condor) fue un superviviente de la línea real de Cornualles que vivía en tiempos de la conquista normanda de Inglaterra en 1066 y fue nombrado como el primer Conde de Cornualles por Guillermo el conquistador. Según la historia vernácula de Cornualles y las manumisiones de Bodmin, los descendientes de Cadoc vivían en las antiguas áreas de Pydar y Bodmin en Cornualles. Descendientes suyos incluían a Thomas Flamank, el abogado en Bodmin que, junto con Michael An Gof, dirigió la revuelta antiinglesa que marchó contra Londres en 1497 y fue condenado a muerte tras la derrota de la rebelión. Cuándo afrontaba su sentencia a muerte Thomas Flamank dijo: "Decid la Verdad y sólo entonces podréis ser libres de vuestras cadenas". Cadoc era un descendiente del rey Doniert (Donyarth) de quién aún se encuentran inscripciones en piedra en el sureste de Cornualles. (es)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Condor_of_Cornwall?oldid=1123941641&ns=0

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