There is no historical evidence to suggest a direct connection between King Arthur and the king of Scotland. King Arthur is a legendary figure in British mythology, while the king of Scotland has been a real monarch with a line of succession. The two figures belong to different realms of history and folklore.
The location of King Arthur's tomb is uncertain and remains a subject of legend and debate among historians and scholars. Some popular theories suggest possible sites in England, Wales, and Scotland, but there is no conclusive archaeological evidence to confirm the exact location of King Arthur's tomb.
According to legend, King Arthur's final resting place is said to be at Avalon, a mythical island. Some theories suggest that Avalon could be Glastonbury in England, where there is a connection to Arthurian legend. However, no definitive evidence has been found to confirm his burial site.
The name of King Arthur's castle is often associated with Camelot. Camelot is the legendary seat of King Arthur's court and is widely known in Arthurian legend as the center of his kingdom.
No, King Arthur was not the King of Texas. King Arthur is a legendary figure in British folklore, associated with the medieval Arthurian legends about the Knights of the Round Table. Texas, on the other hand, is a state in the United States with its own government and leaders.
King Arthur's spear was called "Rhongomyniad." It was a powerful and legendary weapon that he used in battle.
Guinever and lancealot where King Arthur's Knights.
Golf was not invented in Scotland until long after the mythical King Arthur.
Luke Skywalker is a Jedi Knight, and King Arthur is a king.
Mainly northern Britain close to Harian's Wall. And into Scotland.
Mainly northern Britain close to Harian's Wall. And into Scotland.
king Arthur was believed to have lived in the 15 century
Arthur won the war.
James Ist of England, who was also King James II of Scotland.
The location of King Arthur's tomb is uncertain and remains a subject of legend and debate among historians and scholars. Some popular theories suggest possible sites in England, Wales, and Scotland, but there is no conclusive archaeological evidence to confirm the exact location of King Arthur's tomb.
There is no connection.
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Arthur is a LEGEND. He was not born, he is a story that grew. If there was a real Arthur, he lived some time between 400 and 800AD.