Tutgual
Also known by the alternative names of ‘Tudwal’ (Welsh), Theowald (English) and Theodovellaunus (Latin), Tutgual was born circa AD 467.
As with many details regarding these early monarchs, the lineage of Tutgual is not entirely clear. He was thought to have inherited a small share of the kingdom of Strathclyde from his father Cinuit but it was his brother Dumnagual Hen (‘the Old’) who bore the title King of Strathclyde.
Tutgual was a pagan king who, according to the ‘Life of St Ninian’ by Aelred of Rievaulx records that Tutgual opposed the settlement of the saint at Whithorn.
He was succeeded by his son, Dingat.