There is more than one candidate for the location of Avalon, one being Glastonbury, which was surrounded by marshlands before they were drained. Arthur's remains were reportedly discovered there in the 11th century but it was probably a hoax cooked up by Glastonbury Abbey in order to attract pilgrims (and their offerings).
Another possible candidate is St. Michael's Mount in Cornwall, which can be reached by a causeway at low tide.
Caveat emptor. The Arthurian legends are mostly just that -- legends. There probably was an historic Arthur, a Celtic chief who led the resistance to Anglo-Saxon invaders. But in Arthur's time, there were no knights in England. The concept of knighthood, chivalry, and all the other Arthurian trappings, did not arrive in England until the Norman Conquest in 1066 -- centuries after Arthur's time.
England- its the word that starts with an e and has 7 letters
The island country associated with King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table is Britain, specifically England. The legends surrounding King Arthur are deeply rooted in British folklore and mythology.
England
Arthur knights
No King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table is not nonfiction.
The Knights of the Round Table were said to have lived in Camelot, a legendary castle and court associated with King Arthur. Camelot is believed to have been located in either Wales or southwest England, but its exact location remains a mystery.
the knights of the round table
they were knighted by king Arthur
The legend says that they were The Knights of the Round Table.
King Arthur was betrayed by some of the members of Knights of the Round Table. The two knights are Lancelot and Morded.
They were the "Excalibur Knights" or "Knights of the Round Table."
King Arthur's men are the Knights of the Round Table.
King Arthur
The knights of the round table.