In the pseudo‑historical chronicles derived from Geoffrey of Monmouth, Andragius is presented solely as a member of a continuous regnal sequence for Britain. He is named in onomastic and regnal lists and in genealogical statements (for example as father of Urian/Urien), but the supplied sources provide no independent mythic origin narrative for him beyond his placement within these constructed king‑lists.
The supplied texts contain no physical description of Andragius. He is attested only as a name in regnal and genealogical entries without bodily or vestimentary detail.
No supernatural abilities, deeds, miracles, or characteristic behaviors are attributed to Andragius in the provided sources. His 'functions' within the texts are genealogical and chronological: he is recorded as a ruler in succession and as the father or son of other named kings in variant lists.
Community Record
- [1]Andragius — Wikipedia. "Andragius was a legendary king of the Britons as accounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He came to power in 233 BC." — Wikipedia entrywiki
- [2]Pseudohistorical Kings of Britain (Geoffrey-derived lists). Regnal lists and pseudo‑historical king sequences derived from Geoffrey of Monmouth and later compilers; Andragius appears in sequence among other named kings.literary
- [3]Geoffrey of Monmouth's Kings of Britain (Appendix/Regnal lists). Regnal catalogue excerpts showing sequences that include Andragius (variants in names and ordering are visible across manuscripts/transmissions).literary
- [4]Geoffrey of Monmouth — online transcript. Transcribed regnal lists and name attestations including forms such as '...Andragius Urianus Urien of Rheged Eliud Cledaucus...'.literary
- [5]Celtic Onomastikon — Male names (Andragius / Androgius attestation). Onomastic listing attesting the Latinized medieval forms 'Andragius / Androgius' in Celtic name lists.other
- [6]Geoffrey of Monmouth: Book III (Internet Sacred Text Archive). Geoffrey‑derived narrative and regnal material from which later lists and summaries derive; used as a primary textual tradition for the pseudo‑historical kings.literary
- [7]Tim Boucher — Blegabred / Beldgabred (commentary on Geoffrey and later summaries). Discussion and summaries of Geoffrey's regnal catalogue and its transmission; contains variants in succession and name forms relevant to Andragius' attestations.other