The king that is often connected to the legend of the Round Table is King Arthur, the famed British leader of the late 5th and early 6th centuries. Arthurian legend is heavily based on imaginative and exaggerated folklore as well as fictitious literary accounts. The origin of the Round Table is said to have been based on the fact that Arthur wanted to keep his knights from arguing; a circular table has no head, so everyone seated there would be equal. This account is attributed to the Norman poet Wace.
King Arthur
the legend of king arthur and the knights of the round table
The Knights of the Round Table play an important part in the legend of King Arthur. They were the most accomplished knights of the land and lived in Camelot. The round table ensured that all knights were equal to each other.
The legend says that they were The Knights of the Round Table.
According to medieval legend, King Arthur had twelve knights who sat at the Round Table, symbolizing equality and unity among them.
They are the knights of the Round Table (including Merlin) they were kind of like King George's authorities but King Arthurs knights
Their were 13 Knights of the round table originally but because Arthurian Legend is as said a Legend and can not be proven outright and due to the different variants of the legend most are inclined to believe that their were 13 Knights originally but may have been around 25.
The Round Table is a legend associated with King Arthur and his knights, said to have held meetings at a round table so that no one had precedence. Historically, no physical Round Table has been found, but it continues to be a symbol of equality, cooperation, and chivalry in many cultures.
The basic book to the Arthurian legend is 'King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table' - an illustrated classic by Howard Pyle.
American Masters - 1985 The Ten-Year Lunch The Wit and Legend of the Algonquin Round Table 2-9 was released on: USA: 28 September 1987
In the Arthurian legend, the round table is a symbol for the equality of all who are invited to sit at it. One may be a king, a warrior, or otherwise great, but at the Round Table, no one takes precedence over any other; or, to put it another way, all share equally in honor.
According to legend they were the greatest champions of chivalry and the personal companions of King Arthur. There were 150 of them. The Knights of the Round Table were people in the legends about King Arthur. They were highest honored knights in the kingdom, and lived in King Arthur's personal castle, Camelot. They were called that because of a special table in Camelot, that was round instead of rectangular. This meant that everyone who sat around it was seen as equal to one another.