No one knows this for certain. Theories seem to point that if a man existed who was the basis for what we know as Arthur today, he probably lived in the years around 500 AD--ish. His court most likely would have had someone serving in a capacity similar to the Celtic bards--a storyteller and keeper of the events and battles fought and won. (A precursor to Merlin?) This is the person who would have told the very first stories regarding Arthur and his exploits as a warrior. Those stories would have been memorized by others and recited in other courts. And some apparently were passed on from generation to generation because we find mentions of Arthur and fragments of his stories in Welsh manuscripts that were written down centuries later.
The man who wrote out the origins of the story that we're now familiar with was Geoffrey of Monmouth who wrote his History of the Kings of Britain in around 1138--more than six centuries after Arthur's time. A goodly chunk of the History is taken up by the story of Arthur.
Read more: Who_first_told_the_story_of_King_Arthur
The story of King Arthur is a legend or folk tale, and has been written about in many historical novels, films and TV programmes.
Myth,legend
yes and no; some versions of the story tell Mordred as King Arthur's son.
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i think it is a fabel i think it is a fabel
king arthur
at King Arthur
Sir Kay is King Arthur's foster father's son and King Arthur's knight.
the story of King Arthur was a legend. The story is not associated with a specific century.
The story about King Arthur is called Excalibur. In the story King Arthur himself is the one who managed to pull the sword out of the stone. The name of the sword is Excalibur.
The story of King Arthur is a legend or folk tale, and has been written about in many historical novels, films and TV programmes.
Myth,legend
King Uther Pendragon disguised himself as Gorlois, the Duke of Tintagel and slept with Ygrain, when Gorlois was actually dead, thus conceiving Arthur. Merlin took him away to live with Sir Ector and his son, Sir Kay.
King Arthur's dreams relate to the telling of the story. What happens in his dreams relate to how the story is told. He makes his decisions based on his dreams.
After Sir Mordred killed King Arthur a man by the name of Constantine took his place. This is not a true story though. King Arthur was not really a king so no one could have taken his place.
There is no mention of a precious stone in the story of King Arthur. However, the famous sword Excalibur is often referred to as the Sword in the Stone.
King Arthur's mentor was the wizard, Merlin. He gave a lot of advice to King Arthur during the time he was with him. An example (from some tellings of the story) is that he gave the legendary Round Table to King Arthur, and advised him to use it.