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Cador
Cador (''Latin'': Cadorius) was a legendary Duke of Cornwall, known chiefly through Geoffrey of Monmouth's pseudohistorical ''History of the Kings of Britain'' and previous manuscript sources such as the Life of Carantoc.〔circa 1100 from Cotton Vespasian xiv〕 Early sources present Cador as a relative of Arthur, though the details of their kinship are usually left unspecified.〔An exception is a pedigree in the manuscript known as 'Hanesyn Hen' which partially survives in Llanstephan MS. 28, Peniarth 182 and Cardiff MS 25. The relevant section is in ''Bonedd yr Arwyr'' (32) which describes Arthur and Cadwr as ''brawd vn vam'' (brothers of one mother), Cadwr being the son of Gwrlais, Earl of Cornwall. Peter Bartrum (ed.), ''Early Welsh Genealogical Tracts'', University of Wales Press, Cardiff, 1966. p. 73-94.〕
==Historical ruler==
Cado was the historical son of a Dumnonian king named Gerren whom he succeeded as monarch. Traditionally he was a good friend of Arthur; they even ruled together in the ''Vita Sanctus Carantoci'' (Life of St. Carantoc). He also seemed to share a good relationship with King Caradoc of Gwent. Possibly he gave his name to four hillforts, all named Cadbury which may be "Cado's fort", one each near to Clevedon, Congresbury and Sparkford in Somerset and one by the Exe in Devon north of Crediton).
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