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Arthurian Literature Online

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Arthurian Literature Online

Le Morte D'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory The Idylls of the KIng
Morte D'Arthur - Edited and first published by William Caxton in 1485, Sir Thomas Malory's unique and splendid version of the Arthurian legend tells an immortal story of love, adventure, chivalry, treachery, and death.

Buy Le Morte Audiobook unabridged here

The Internet Archive has a FREE, and very good, audio version here

Le Morte d'Arthur Volume One   Volume 2

The Idylls of the King - The Victorian poet, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, based his twelve poem 'Idylls of the King' (1859-85) on the Morte D'Arthur

Buy The Idylls Audiobook unabridged here

   
The Mabinogion Gildas:  De Excidio Britonum - Concerning the Ruin of Britain
The Mabinogion - The Mabinogion is a collection of Welsh folk tales, the earliest extant copy of which dates from the thirteenth century. However much of the material is considerably older with the four stories of the first group recording memories of ancient Celtic mythology Gildas:  De Excidio Britonum - This book is the only substantial source which survives from the time of the Anglo-Saxon conquest of Britain and is the only contemporary Arthurian source that can be examined today.
   
Gawain and the Green Knight translation by Jesse Weston Perlesvaus or The High History of the Holy Grail translation by Sebastian Evans
Gawain and the Green Knight - Jesse Weston - Brave, chivalrous, loyally faithful to his plighted word, scrupulously heedful of his own and others' honour, Gawain stands before us in this poem. The High History of the Holy Grail - The anonymous 'Perlesvaus' (entitled ‘The High History of the Holy Grail’ by Sebastian Evans in his translation) is believed to have been composed on the continent of Europe, circa 1220-1230, as a continuation of Chretien DeTroyes' unfinished work "Perceval, or the Knight of the Grail".
   

Other Books Online

Stonehenge and Other British Stone Monuments Astronomically Considered

by

Sir Norman Lockyear

Stonehenge and Other British Stone Monuments Astronomically Considered by Sir Norman Lockyear first published in 1906, second edition 1909
Lundy, Isle of Avalon The Knights Templar
Atlantis - article by Doug Yurchey  

THE RETURN OF ARTHUR cycle by Alan Fenton

The Call of Destiny THe Hour of Camelot
Legend foretells that there will be a time when King Arthur will return to save the world. What if that time has come?

In the two books of THE RETURN OF ARTHUR cycle Alan Fenton tells the gripping story of what might happen if the prophesy came true. The books also raise some crucial questions: Is there a place for heroes in our modern world? And if there is, can they save us from those who threaten mankind with destruction? Is War still the answer? Can loyalty and love survive in the 21st Century? Is there a place for chivalry? Does anyone still believe in Galahad's holy quest? Is man doomed to an endless and ultimately fatal struggle with himself? Or is there hope for the future?

In the Call of Destiny and The Hour of Camelot, the great Arthurian myth is played out in our contemporary world, brilliantly brought to life by a master story teller.
 

 

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