Comments on: King Arthur And His Knights At Camelot

By: Payge

Payge — Sun, 30 Aug 2009 18:32:55 +0000

great article on one on my favorite things in the world,,the dark ages and the mystery about Camelot and Arthur. Im not so sure I would want the mystery solved if the castle or the players in it really existed or didnt exist.I have more fun reading abouit it and using my writers imagination what I think is the real story.Possibly even creating my own version of that time period when I am ready.

By: Coal Hill Johnny

Coal Hill Johnny — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 00:50:16 +0000

Great article, I’ve been studying King Arthur with my kids so this was very timely.

By: Sandra Tapia

Sandra Tapia — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 06:23:39 +0000

My boy just soaked this up! This was very enlightening. What’s not to love about King Arthur?

By: Timothy P Stavert

Timothy P Stavert — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 20:44:04 +0000

Hi Louie
I am gradually working my way through your material and I admit that I have always been a fan of the King Arthur legend. He was the prime example of British Bravery during those times. Whether he existed or not and the sorcery of Merlin added the mystery to the medievil age. Whether any truth in his existance will ever be proven, I indeed hope so.

I know I do not have to say whether this was well written.
It is a topic I will also read about or watch on TV.

Nice One!

Tim

By: Susan Keeping

Susan Keeping — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 15:11:56 +0000

Excellent article. I’ve always been a fan of King Arthur. Camelot is a nice idea…

By: Alexa Gates

Alexa Gates — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 03:18:43 +0000

thanks Louie!! I never knew any of this about King Arthur…I never knew there was so much speculation on him!

By: Inna Tysoe

Inna Tysoe — Sat, 28 Mar 2009 23:12:09 +0000

Well done!

Thank you for this--I have been following the attempts to find Camelot with some interest (my personal opinion is that Camelot became associated with Arthur long after the latter's death) and you still taught me a couple of things.

Inna

By: Tabitha Hergest

Tabitha Hergest — Sat, 28 Mar 2009 21:39:42 +0000

I, too, found it interesting, and being as the story is part of my Brythonic Keltic culture, I thought I might comment. I loved the build up of the story from wandering warrior through to mediaeval story via the Welsh triads, and it is good to see the possible sites for Camelot getting the exposure they deserve. If I might, however, make one or two suggestions; firstly, you might look north, for Uriens is named in the Arthurian legends – and there was a Uriens, who was the last Brythonic King of Rheged, near the border regions of Scotland. Also, if you are interested, look also to the Brythonic Gods and Goddess for there, I believe, you will find the real meaning of Arthur’s story.

Notwithstanding my running off at the keyboard, a first class piece: but then can we expect anything different?

By: yaffel

yaffel — Sat, 28 Mar 2009 20:02:15 +0000

My favorite story Louie, what a wonderful read you did an excellent job on this.

By: Judy Sheldon

Judy Sheldon — Sat, 28 Mar 2009 16:06:12 +0000

Congrats on another book! I have already forwarded your link out to friends and family and wish you the best!

I think I agree with Daisy on this one. The mystique could be ruined if we actually knew the “whole” story. The imagination can be so magical.