The Return of Arthur explores the medieval belief that the king did not truly die at Camlann but was carried to Avalon, leaving open the possibility of his return in Britain’s hour of need.
Nennius’s Historia Brittonum (c. 830) preserves the earliest account of Arthur’s Twelve Battles, portraying him as dux bellorum and linking him for the first time to the victory at Mount Badon.
Arthur’s battles, from the early traditions of Badon to the imperial wars of Geoffrey of Monmouth, trace the rise and fall of Britain’s legendary war leader.
Explore the White Hart in Arthurian legend — from Girart d’Amiens to Malory, a symbol of destiny, the Otherworld, and spiritual transformation.
The Ideals of Knighthood - the Path From Squire to Knight.
The Castle of Maidens is a mysterious fortress in Arthurian legend — sometimes Edinburgh, sometimes a Grail castle — liberated by Galahad from seven wicked brothers. Its tales reveal deep symbolism of sin, redemption, and spiritual awakening.
A visionary tale, The Dream of Rhonabwy tells of a Welsh warrior who, while resting in a crumbling house, dreams himself into King Arthur’s Britain.
Morgan le Fay’s enchanted realms blur the line between reality and illusion. In Arthurian romance, her magic tests knights’ courage and reveals the mystery of Avalon itself.
