King Arthur

Around the 5th century...the era when King Arthur was around...

Morgause

I have read stories about Morgan being his mother and raising him, but it is usually Morgause as the above states.

Queen Guinevere.

Some stories have that he pulled it from the stone and some that the Lady of the Lake gave it to him.

The name of the dragon master in Merlin and the War of Dragons is Merlin. He is the only one that can stop the dragons.

No one is entirely sure if King Arthur really existed. There is potentially some element of truth in the story, but over the years it's been 'padded out' with adventures and things to make it a more interesting story.

For all we know, King Arthur may not have been royalty at all.

The historical basis for the Arthur legend lies in the 5th and 6th centuries when Roman Britain was fighting against the Anglo-Saxon invaders. Arthur, or his historical progenetor, would have been a British leader fighting against the Saxons. Thus he might have been called King of Britain but he was against the people who were not yet called English.

Evidence shows that King Arthur was real, but wasn't actually a king. He was just a peasant, a rebel. We all have just made up this fantastic story about him because he was a great man. Like J.F.K. Some people say J.F.K was really "king" Arthur reincarnated.

No. He is not even part of the original Arthurian legends. He was made up by French story tellers in the Middle Ages.

Incorrect Lancelot was really Mark Prophet.

king Arthur was believed to have lived in the 15 century

No. I can't believe you think that. Anyway sorry, it's just I've never heard anyone ask that. Lancelot was fostered by the Lady of the Lake after his father King Ban of Gaul (roughly present day France) died. Arthur was fostered (years earlier) by Sir Ector, a faithful knight of his biological father Uther Pendragon. Arthur had a foster brother named Sir Kay. So actually Sir Kay was Arthur's foster brother. Hope I helped.

Yes, you are absolutely correct. Before the battle King Arthur and Mordred decide to settle for a truce. But, before they met, each ordered their armies that if any soldier from the opposite camp draws his sword then they should not hesitate to start the battle. Just as everything was going well, an adder slithers amidst the soldiers (I think Mordred's soldiers) and someone draws his sword to kill it. The sword glimmers under the sun and the battle begins.

bobby

Galahad

Joe

The Lute Player

It is true that the Sword given to Arthur by the Lady of the Lake was called Excalibur. But the Sword he pulled from the stone was also called Excalibur. A fact which would be considered extremely confusing but for the fact that they are mere stories written by two different people. The Sword and the Stone start to Arthur and Excaliber was written by Robert de Boron, and the Lady of the Lake version was written by Geoffrey od Monmouth.

sir lancelot

He was a squire to a knight and saw the sword to give it to the knight to protect himself.

Merlin gave him a drug that transformed Uther into Gorlois's likeness. Uther then lied to Igraine about how he'd slipped from the seige to see she was safe

they feel it's unacceptable for a boy to be named as king.

there were 150 knights at the round table

1996

it was a nice place to live and had loads of markets and stables and there was not a lot of poverty

Viviane, the Lady of Avalon.

Elaine of Carbonek, daughter of King Pellam. Lancelot is tricked into spending the night with Elaine: he thinks she is Guinevere, otherwise he would not have gone to Elaine. And this is how Galahad is conceived.

Merlin had created the sword in the stone which read that, "whosoever pulleth this sword from this stone is rightwise born king of all England." A great tounament was being held to determine who would have the right to try to pull it out. Young Arthur was acting a squire to his foster brother, Sir Kay. When they were getting ready for Kay to fight, it was discovered that Arthur had left Kay's sword back at the inn. When Arthur ran back to retrieve it, he saw the sword in the stone and grabbed that instead, without realizing what it meant. Kay recognized it immediately and showed it to his father. At first he tried to claim he had pulled it but on questioning admitted that Arthur had done it. They went back to the stone, accompanied by all of the knights, and Arthur demonstrated that he could put the sword in and pull it out. Several of the knights tried to pull it and failed. After Arthur had demonstrated several times that he could do it, and no one else was able to, he was acclaimed king.

Yes because he shows his honesty by telling his farther

at the battle of Camlan Mordred either killed or fatally wounded Arthur

He shoved it in his azz.