In Arthurian legend, many knights and noblemen attempted to pull Excalibur from the stone, but only King Arthur succeeded. The exact number of those who tried is not definitively stated in the tales, but it is implied that numerous challengers sought to claim the sword, believing it would prove their worthiness to be king. Ultimately, Arthur's success in drawing the sword marked him as the rightful ruler of England.
The Lady of the Lake gave it to him, when she reached up out of the lake by Avalon and gave it to him. Excalibur was not, in fact, the Sword in the Stone. Many people believe it is but, being realistic, Excalibur was a magic sword forged from the other world, and by Nimueh, the Lady of the Lake herself. She also gave him a scabbard that would prevent any blood loss that may come upon him whilst in battle. So, really they are two different swords, but people get them mixed up.
There is some confusion about which sword was actually in the Stone. In some versions, Excalibur is the only sword in the story and the name Excalibur comes from the Welsh Caledfwlch. However, other stories have Arthur being given Excalibur by the Lady of the Lake some time after he began his reign (after he breaks the Sword in the Stone while fighting Lancelot).Arthur is a legend with many sources: Welsh, Irish, British and Norman.
Many nobles have tried but I'm not so sure exactly!!:-):)
Excalibur was the name of a sword in the ledgend of 'King Arthur'. The sword had been in a stone for years and whoever was able to extrackt the sword from the stone would be the new king. The story goes that many knigts and men traveld to the stone after the death of the king, yet none could extrackt it. A plain boy (who later turns out to be the sun of the previous king) however he manages to pull it out . His name? Arthur.
There are two sword stories commonly associated with King Arthur.The first is the Sword in the Stone where Merlin sets the sword of Uther Pendragon into a block of stone by magic and only the rightful King has the power to pull it out. Many men try, but only the boy Arthur succeeds, proving himself to be the true King.The second is the story of the sword Excalibur which is given to Arthur by the Lady of the Lake. In this story Arthur encounters a spirit creature who tests him for honesty humility and other virtues, and when he passed most (he fails the test for humility) of the tests she give him the magic sword Excalibur which is said to be unbreakable. Excalibur's scabbard held the real power though, the scabbard prevented the holder from bleeding and in thus making him invincible.In some versions of King Arthur's story the sword in the stone and Excalibur are the same sword; but in most stories they are different swords.In these versions the sword in the stone is not Excalibur. The sword from the stone is destroyed in battle, and it is then that Arthur, at the advice of Merlin, seeks out the Lady of the Lake to gain Excalibur.
The Stone Age was when many people started using tools created from stone
The Stone Age was when many people started using tools created from stone
girls tried out but I don't know how many girls
The story of Medusa is a myth, entirely fantasy. There is no record of how many people were turned to stone. Which, in this context, is impossible.
98%
Plenty!
Many people have tried and failed. It is not smart to clean coins.