Arthur and Mordred are ultimately enemies in Arthurian legend. Mordred is often portrayed as Arthur's illegitimate son who rebels against him, leading to the Battle of Camlann where both are fatally wounded. Their conflict symbolizes the downfall of Camelot and the end of Arthur's reign.
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Mordred won and went home and married Arthur's wife/ Mordred's mother (Guinevere). He pronounced himself king however was replaced by Lancelot.
In the Death of Arthur, King Arthur makes a fatal mistake by attacking Mordred with his spear. Although Mordred is killed, he brings Arthur down with him by fatally wounding the king just before he dies himself.
He was killed, or at least mortally wounded, at the battle of Camlann by his son and nephew, Sir Mordred.
In most Arthurian tales, Mordred is King Arthur's illegitimate son by his half-sister Morgause. He was a traitor and fought and died at the Battle of Camlaan.
He and Arthur were having a battle, when Mordred delivered Arthur a fatal blow, and Mordrd also died.
King Arthur killed Mordred at the Battle of Camlann. Arthur was fatally wounded in the battle.
Mordred was Arthur's step brother and his friend. This shows conflict, because you don't usually betray someone you care about.
Mordred isn't Morgana's son, he is Morgause's (Her Half Sister.) and Arthur's (Her Half Brother.). Mordred eventually kills Arthur in a battle.
King Arthur died in a fight with his nephew Mordred. King Arthur fatally wounded Mordred but he was still in tact, so he willingly stabbed King Arthur back before he died.
The conflict between Mordred and Arthur highlights the ultimate betrayal within their family. Mordred's betrayal of Arthur, his own uncle and father figure, shows the destruction caused by familial treachery. It serves to underscore the theme of betrayal as a fundamental part of the story and reveals the consequences of fractured trust and loyalty.
Mordred was the son of King Arthur and the sorceress, Morgan la Fey. As an adult, Mordred was Arthur's chief enemy and the person who killed him in battle.