King Arthur

The very first thing King Arthur did was find and claim the sword. Excalibur was a sword that was stuck in a stone and could only be claimed by the rightful heir and king.

the name of the raised rat is Dartbristle

Kilgharrah is the dragon that Merlin meets and goes to seek advice in the TV series "The Adventures of Merlin". At the end of episode 12 in season 2, Merlin releases Kilgharrah from his chains, after being held prisoner by King Uther for many years. In episode 13, Kilgharrah begins to terrorize and attack Camalot in a fit of revenge; in the end, Merlin defeats Kilgharrah.

King Arthur.

Arthur "King Cat" Walsh was an actual Jitterbug champion who was showcased in various movies in the 40's doing his signature Jitterbug.

Leodgerance..I think that's how you spell it xD

Grail Knight travel around the world just to heal the fisher king. This story was told by many in different ways.

In the Arthurian legend, the round table is a symbol for the equality of all who are invited to sit at it. One may be a king, a warrior, or otherwise great, but at the Round Table, no one takes precedence over any other; or, to put it another way, all share equally in honor.

In Le Morte dâ??Arthur, Sir Gawain is the Kingâ??s best knight and admired for his love and belief in God and the chivalric code. In fighting Mordred, he asks all the knights take risks and fight in â??The Glory of Christ.â?? He is so exemplary that even his enemy weeps over his death.

Yes

King Arthur does not have "a temptress." Rather, he is tempted by different women in different tales. For example, in the Prose Lancelot, Arthur is father of a son named Lohot by a damsel named Lisanor, is deceived by a treacherous Saxon princess named Camille into attempting to have a love affair with her, rejects his true wife Guinevere and takes in her place Guinevere's evil half-sister, and begets Mordred on his own half-sister, King Lot's wife. No surviving medieval story presents any sexual relation between King Arthur and Morgan le Fay, though one can suspect that there was a lost tradition that she was his fairy mistress, which would fully explain her hatred for Guinevere in many texts.

In "The Hollow Hills" by Mary Stewart, as Uther Pendragon lies dying on his deathbed, he acknowledges Arthur as his son and names him as heir to the throne. He says "I am dying, and in your presence, I wish to name my successor. It is my desire that my son, Arthur shall succeed to my throne. And now may God receive my soul" and which point he dies and Arthur becomes King Arthur.

La fata Morgana is an Italian equivalent of the English name " Morgan LeFay." The person in question surfaces as the half-sister of Great Britain's fifth- to sixth-century king, Arthur. The pronunciation will be "la FA-ta mor-GA-na" in Italian.

Lancelot doesn't become king of Camelot because he and Guinevere end their love since their affiar was a key factor in the destruction of Camelot. Guinevere ends up becoming a nun in an abbey and Lancelot becomes a monk. The Kingdom of Camelot was lost forever when King Arthur made Sir Bedivere throw the sword, Excalibur, into the lake that The Lady of the Lake lived in.

The Galateen was Sir Lancelot's sword. Just as King Arthur had Excalibur, Lancelot's own sword was The Galateen.

in the green chapel, where the green knight lives.

Mads Mikkelsen played Tristan on 'King Arthur'.

A dictionary defines caparison as, "… a decorative covering for a horse or for the tack or harness of a horse; trappings." It's a sort of a cape for a horse, and was used a great deal on the mounts of knights and nobles in the Middle Ages. You can see a picture of a caparisoned horse at the Related Link below.

yes

Which sword?

There are two famous swords associated with Arthur, the sword he drew from the stone to prove his claim to the throne (which is usually just called "the Sword in the Stone"), and the sword he later received from "the Lady in the Lake", which goes by several different names in different legends, such as Caledfwich (in Welsh), Calesvol (in Cornish), Caliburnus (in Latin), or Excalibur (the name it is usually known by in modern times). All of these names mean something like "hard-cleave", with the Latin version being influenced by Latin chalybs "steel". Most sources have the Sword in the Stone and Excalibur being two different swords, but some legends conflate the two.

The tale of the Sword in the Stone is similar to some versions of the Norse legend of Sigurd, who did much the same thing; that sword was called Gramr or Gram, Norse for "wrath".

In earlier versions yes. It wasn't until the 19th century that she was turned into a villain. In the original legends she was good.

No. The closest you can get to Camelot and King Arthur being real would be that King Arthur was actually a Roman who grew up in Britain and so later became King of "Camelot" Which probably didn't exist.

:)

There are essentially two schools of (rational) thought on the matter of Arthur's historicity.

One says that the Arthur legends may have been at least very loosely based on some actual person, whom we know pretty much nothing about.

The other says that the whole thing was entirely made up and even looking for a historical basis for Arthur is a waste of time.

You'll note that neither of them goes so far as to say anything about historical evidence, because there is none of any value.

There are historical documents that mention Arthur, but the ones known not to be actual forgeries are themselves histories written several centuries after his purported time (6th century; the documents themselves are from the 10th-12th century period). Well-attested actual 6th century documents say nothing about him, or any names that at all strongly resemble "Arthur".

There are several Myrddins in Welsh tradition. The relevant one seems to be Myrddin Wyllt (Merlin the Wild, or possibly Merlin of the Greenwood) who had a tradition of being a great enchanter even before he became attached to the Arthur myth.

king arther was married to Guinevere and she was cheating on him with Lancelot.