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.
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.
Two identical thrones of gold and ivory, gifted to Arthur and Guenevere by Sir Bruiant of the Isles.
Arthur’s Insignia, said to bear the image of St. Mary or the cross of Christ, symbolized divine protection in battle, though early sources likely intended the emblem to appear on his shield rather than on his shoulders.
Arthur’s Cup, a gold vessel of extraordinary craftsmanship and jewel insets, was awarded by the king for courage and humility, embodying both material splendor and the virtues of chivalry.
The Crown of Arthur was said to be part of the regalia of Gwynedd, surrendered to Edward I in 1283 and later kept at Westminster Abbey.
Introduction Arondight is traditionally regarded as the legendary sword of Sir Lancelot, one of King Arthur’s greatest knights. In the popular Arthurian imagination, it is an exceptional blade — often...
A sword remembered not for battle, but for legacy — a relic of Sir Lancelot’s fame, discovered hanging from his statue when the Arthurian age had already passed into legend.
