The presumed historic Arthur would have flourished somewhere in the former Roman province of Britannia, that is in the area now occupied by England, Wales, and southern Scotland.
It it is likely that he was more connected with some part of this area than others, but early sources don't indicate, except for some slight suggestions connecting Arthur to Cornwall. But some scholars reject this. Indeed, some scholars connect Arthur mainly with southern Scotland, and Arthur's main city in the earliest Arthurian romances is Carduel, which is generally believed to represent Carlisle.
In many of the medieval romances, Arthur is principally King of Logres. The name represents Welsh Loegyr, a Welsh name of unknown origin but used in historical sources to mean approximately England.
King Arthur is pictured as holding court at various different places, some of them historic and some of them unknown. In the earliest romances the cities where he most commonly holds court are Carduel/Carlisle and Caerleon. In the later prose romances King Arthur most often holds court at an inland city called Camelot, which has not been definitively identified with any historical site. Sites sometimes considered are Colchester in Essex (Latin Camulodunum), Slack in Yorkshire (also Latin Camulodunum), Cadbury Castle in Somerset, Winchester, Westminster, and Camelon in Falkirk in central Scotland. Some have said that Cornish legend also claims that Tintagel Castle in Cornwall was being the site of Camelot. However, this identification is found in no extant medieval text. Indeed, the two places are quite distinct.
The seacost town of Tintagel being close to the town of Camelford and the River Camel does not help this claim. Camelot is always in inland city when its geography is described.
Camelot
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King Arthur never ruled Celtic tribes. He ruled the ancient BRITTONS
The Caliburn sword in the stone is significant in the Arthurian legend because it symbolizes King Arthur's rightful claim to the throne of England. Only the true king could pull the sword from the stone, proving Arthur's destiny and his divine right to rule. This event marked the beginning of Arthur's reign and his journey to become a legendary king.
Caliburn is a legendary sword in Arthurian legend, also known as Excalibur. It is said to be the sword that King Arthur pulled from the stone, proving his rightful claim to the throne. Caliburn functions as a symbol of Arthur's divine right to rule and as a powerful weapon in his quests and battles. Its intended purpose is to signify Arthur's destiny as a great king and to aid him in his quest to unite and protect the kingdom of Camelot.
Arthur Herman has written: 'To rule the waves'
Arthur Warren Samuels has written: 'Home rule finance' -- subject(s): Home rule
Camelot
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Camelot
9 years
King Arthur never ruled Celtic tribes. He ruled the ancient BRITTONS
Merlin did not save Camelot, he preserved Arthur in the Final Battle. Arthur "saved" Avalon (England) from Saxon rule.
Miley Cirus then second was James Arthur from xfactor
Arthur A. Merrill has written: 'How do you use a slide rule ?' -- subject(s): Slide-rule 'The Battle of White Plains' -- subject(s): Chronology, White Plains, Battle of, White Plains, N.Y., 1776
Arthur removes the sword from the stone because he is the rightful king of England and the sword can only be pulled out by the true king. It is a symbolic act that proves Arthur's lineage and destiny to rule.
Arthur C. Turner has written: 'Scottish home rule' 'Tension areas in world affairs' -- subject(s): World politics