Caer-Lud was the former name of what capitol city?
King Lud figure in Welsh tradition and is usually treated as such. Lud's reign is notable for the building of cities and the refortification of Trinovantum (London), which he especially loved. Geoffrey explained the name "London" as deriving from ""Caer Lud"", or Lud's Fortress. When he died, he was buried at Ludgate. His two sons, Androgeus and Tenvantius, were not yet of age, so he was succeeded by his brother Cassibelanus. In the Welsh versions of Geoffrey's "Historia", usually called "Brut y Brenhinedd", he is called Lludd fab Beli, establishing the connection to the early mythological Lludd Llaw Eraint. An independent Welsh
Caer The "History of the Britons" traditionally attributed to Nennius includes a list of the 28, all of which are called "caer". Controversy exists over whether this list includes only Roman cities or a mixture of Roman cities and non-Roman settlements. Some of the place names that have been proposed include: Examples in modern Wales include: Modern Welsh exonyms for English cities include: Southern Scotland, the former Old North of the Romano-Britons, contains many modern placenames with variant forms of "caer", including: Caer Caer (; or "") is a placename element in Welsh meaning "stronghold", "fortress", or "citadel", roughly equivalent to