Camalot
It's spelled Camelot. Or it could have been Caerleon, just depends. In Thomas Malory's La Morte d'Arthur (The Death of Arthur) one of the best sources for Arthurian Legend it's called Carlion. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Wace, and Layamon called Camelot Caerleon. Geoffrey gives a very elaborate back story of Caerleon.
nah, most people reckon 13th :D
King Arthur's historicity is likely never going to be confirmed or denied, due to lack of evidence from the period. What documents we do have, do mention notable Arthurs in the 5th and 6th century, not necessarily kings. Whether they are the basis of what we know as the folklore figure of today, we can't confirm.
All accounts place most of Arthur's life and Arthur's death in the island of Great Britain. Of course the chronicles disagree on exactly where the battle between Arthur and Modret occurred, that battle after which Arthur soon vanished. The Prose Percevalhowever places that battle in Ireland, apparently from a mention in Wace that Modret was retreating towards Ireland.
The Tale of King Arthur is based on a military leader who was in power circa 450 AD. Little is known about him other than that he was more of a military leader than a political leader (meaning the title king is probably a misnomer, and something like general would be more appropriate.) He was known to have great fighting skills.
King Arthur live about 22464years ago hello people.
king arthur live about 22464years ago hello people.
Camelot
camelot
Camelot
yes
Camelot.
Camelot
king Arthur was believed to have lived in the 15 century
Camelot
Camelot
in Britain
Camelot