Although the issue is sharply debated, the timing of the events of the Legend of Arthur place it in the late 5th to the early 6th century. The Battle of Camlann is dated 537-539 AD. This is the battle in which both Arthur and Mordred, his son by Morgan Le Fay, were killed.
"who WAS Merlin?'' you talk as if he is dead, for that is impossible for he lives outside of time. but to answer your question, he IS a fabled wizard who has extraordinary powers, who was the long loved advisor of the high king arthur.
In Cornwall, which is the peninsula which extends out from the southwestern corner of England. Tintagel Castle, where many of the Arthurian stories are set, is on the northern coast of Cornwall.
Bedivere takes the wounded King Arthur to the Isle of Avalon after the battle, seeking to find healing for his king. In the legend, Bedivere is tasked with returning Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake, which he ultimately does after some hesitation. After fulfilling his duty, Bedivere is often depicted as living out his days in peace, mourning the loss of Arthur and honoring his memory. His loyalty and bravery solidify his status as one of the noble knights of the Round Table.
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
They are that She was drunk She loved him She wanted to become queen
fjbhkgnyhktgikrfklyh;ghltf
Does it take place inCamelot?
in the days of King Arthur.
Just a couple idea's i came up with loyatly sacrifice freedom rivalry
it was somewhere between 500 AD to 600 AD
The story of King Arthur is primarily set in Britain, particularly in areas associated with ancient Celtic culture. Key locations include Camelot, his legendary castle, and Avalon, a mystical island. The tales often take place against the backdrop of medieval England, combining historical and mythical elements that reflect the landscape of the time.
fjbhkgnyhktgikrfklyh;ghltf
in raleigh
no he walked :)
In "The Canterbury Tales" by Chaucer, several characters who are on a pilgrimage take turns telling stories to pass the time. The Wife of Bath's tale takes place in Britain--more specifically, in the court of King Arthur.
When the Green Knight presents his challenge, King Arthur's knights are terrified. They sit there "still, now/All who followed Arthur, noble/And knave" (301-303). None of them accept its challenge because they know it is a death sentence. When Arthur rises to take the blow, though, Gawain is spurred into action out or loyalty for his kind and a desire that he die in Arthur's place.
Merlin took Arthur away to protect him from the dangers surrounding his birth and to ensure his safe upbringing. After the death of King Uther, Arthur's father, Merlin recognized that Arthur needed to be raised away from the political turmoil and threats to his life. By safeguarding Arthur's identity and educating him in the ways of leadership and magic, Merlin aimed to prepare him to eventually reclaim his rightful place as king. This act set the foundation for Arthur's future as a legendary ruler.