Sir Ector took care of King Arthur because he was unaware of Arthur's royal lineage and raised him as his own son after Arthur's father, King Uther Pendragon, died. Ector was a nobleman and believed in fostering the welfare of the kingdom, so he provided a nurturing environment for Arthur. This upbringing allowed Arthur to grow into a wise and just leader, ultimately fulfilling his destiny as king.
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Arthur was the son of Uther and Ygraine - but Ygraine was NOT Uther's wife when Arthur was conceived. Had Uther and Ygraine had other legitimately conceived children, Aurthr would have been .... "inconvenient", and a potential threat to Uther's other sons. For Arthur's own safety, Merlin took the infant Arthur away to be raised separately. One more point; there is only ONE KING AT A TIME. If Uther was King, then Arthur could not be - and Arthur could not be King while Uther lived.
There is no anvil in Athurian myth, nor were there any anvils in Medeval period. You may be thinking of the Stone. King Arthur extracted the sword from the stone to prove he was the true king of England.
Mordred betrayed King Arthur by usurping his throne and seeking to take control of Camelot. After Arthur left to fight in a battle, Mordred took advantage of his absence by declaring himself king and attempting to seduce Arthur's queen, Guinevere. This act of treachery ultimately led to the downfall of Arthur's reign and the catastrophic battle of Camlann, where Arthur and Mordred faced each other. Mordred's betrayal is often depicted as a culmination of personal ambition and a deep-seated conflict within Arthur's court.
Sir Cardoc was brought before King Arthur for punishment due to his treachery and betrayal. He had been accused of conspiring against the king, which was seen as a serious offense in Arthur's court. This act of disloyalty threatened the unity and stability of Arthur's reign, prompting the king to take decisive action to uphold justice and maintain order among his knights. Arthur’s response highlighted his commitment to loyalty and the consequences of betrayal within the Round Table.
Disney's The Sword in the Stone is set in England during the Middle Ages at the home of Sir Ector. Arthur has been sent to live with them so that he can become a squire for Ector's son, Kaye. During a hunt with Kaye, Arthur falls through the ceiling of a cottage in the woods to land at Merlin's table. The wizard decides to take on the education of Arthur that he now nicknames "Wart". The movie takes place in the castle of Sir Ector and the surrounding lands as Merlin instructs Wart. The story reaches a climax when Wart attends a joust with Kaye as his squire and forgets the sword. Stumbling across a sword in stone, he pulls it out planning to take it to Kaye. What he didn't know was that he has pulled the sword that only the "rightwise born King of England" could pull this sword from this stone. King Arthur is anointed and the young Wart and his wizard Merlin begin their time in Camelot.
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he used his awsome skill to get a round table naa just joken Merlin cut it from a massive tree he used his awsome skill to get a round table naa just joken Merlin cut it from a massive tree
no he walked :)
in the days of King Arthur.
Every day, King Arthur would take lessons from Merlyn. He would also try to remove the sword from the stone, until he finally succeeded.
Does it take place inCamelot?
Arthur was the son of Uther and Ygraine - but Ygraine was NOT Uther's wife when Arthur was conceived. Had Uther and Ygraine had other legitimately conceived children, Aurthr would have been .... "inconvenient", and a potential threat to Uther's other sons. For Arthur's own safety, Merlin took the infant Arthur away to be raised separately. One more point; there is only ONE KING AT A TIME. If Uther was King, then Arthur could not be - and Arthur could not be King while Uther lived.
Just a couple idea's i came up with loyatly sacrifice freedom rivalry
There is no anvil in Athurian myth, nor were there any anvils in Medeval period. You may be thinking of the Stone. King Arthur extracted the sword from the stone to prove he was the true king of England.
Not at all.
it was somewhere between 500 AD to 600 AD