Main     Introduction     History     Arthur   
Lady of Lake     Gawain     Morgan, Mordred, Avalon   
Camelot     Tristan, Isolde     Grail     Guinevere   
Round Table, Knights     Perceval, Galahad   
Excalibur     Merlin     Lancelot     Compendium   
Sources     Email Glyn Hnutu-healh   
  
An Introduction:
Geographical and Genealogical
Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana

None of the line items that are included in the following outline are meant to be links.
The outline itself represents the material that is to be covered in the upcoming book known by the above title (available after June 2025).

Foreword by Jill M Roberts

  1. Introduction to Circle of Logres: Encyclopædia Arthuriana
  2. Heroes and Quests
    1. Introduction to Heroes and Quests
    2. The Hero Story of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere
      1. Introduction to the Hero Story of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere
      2. Arthur, Lord King of Logres
        1. Introduction to Arthur, Lord King of Logres by Christopher Gidlow and Linda A Malcor
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Arthur’s Name, Multiple Arthurs, and Other Kings/Emperors/Heroes/Deities
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Arthur’s Name, Multiple Arthurs, and Other Kings/Emperors/Heroes/Deities
          2. Meaning and Origin of the Name Arthur
          3. Existence of Multiple Arthurs
          4. Comparison of Other Kings/Emperors/Heroes/Deities to Arthur
        3. Beginnings
          1. Family and Retainers (traditional)
          2. The “Constantines”
          3. Arthur’s Basic Character
          4. Merlin and the Birth of Arthur — “The scion of a royal line, miraculously conceived”
          5. A Birthplace and A Home — “Miraculously born amid supernatural phenomena”
          6. The Death of Uther — “Of whom an aged holy man prophesies a world-saving message”
          7. Excalibur — “Whose childhood deeds proclaim his divine character”
          8. Merlin and the Instruction of Arthur — “Is awakened to his proper task”
        4. Duty and Battles
          1. Duty — “Departs to engage in arduous forest disciplines”
          2. Battles — “Which confront him, finally, with a supernatural adversary, over whom victory is achieved and established”
        5. Camelot
          1. Marriage to Guinevere in a Rebuilt and Restored Britain — “Marries and begats an heir”
          2. Assembled Court — “Preaching a doctrine of salvation to a company of disciples”
          3. Knights of the Round Table, A Time of Peace and Security, and the Conquest of Europe — “A smaller, elite circle of initiates”
          4. Adulteries, Adventures, and Quests — “Becomes a wandering teacher”
          5. Completion of the Grail Quest — “Performing miracles”
        6. Endings
          1. Betrayal: Guinevere, Lancelot, Rome, Mordred, and the Battle of Camlann — “Another, dark and treacherous, is bent on his death”
          2. Arthur’s Last Request, the Isle of Avalon, and other Endings
        7. Arthur’s Association with Related Physical Objects/Locations
          1. Saint Carannog’s Mystical Floating Altar
          2. Arthur’s Oven/O’en/O’on
          3. (King) Arthur’s Bed(-chamber)
          4. Arthur’s Bridge
          5. Arthur’s Castle (Dumbarton)
          6. Arthur’s Cave
          7. Arthur’s Chair
          8. Arthur’s Cups and Saucers (Tintagel)
          9. Arthur’s Downs (Arthur’s Hall, Arthur’s Troughs)
          10. Arthur’s Fold (Arthurbank)
          11. Arthur’s Fountain
          12. Arthur’s Grave/Tomb (Slaughter Bridge, Bedd Arthur, Carn Arthur)
          13. Arthur’s Hill
          14. Arthur’s Hunting Causeway (Cadbury Castle)
          15. Arthur’s Hunting Lodge/Seat
          16. Arthur’s Lane (Cadbury Castle)
          17. Arthur’s Palace (Cadbury Castle)
          18. Arthur’s Pot (Gwal y Filiast)
          19. Arthur’s Quoit (Coetan Arthur, Carreg Arthur)
          20. Arthur’s Spear (Ffon y Cawr)
          21. Arthur’s Stone (Arthurstone, Maen Arthur, Stone of Arthur)
          22. Arthur’s Table (Bwrth Arthur)
          23. Arthur’s Well
          24. Arthur’s Wood (Coed Arthur)
          25. Arthur’s Yard (Buarth Arthur)
        8. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Arthur
          2. Genealogy of Arthur
          3. Timeline of Arthur
      3. Guinevere, Lady Queen of Logres
        1. Introduction to Guinevere, Lady Queen of Logres by Rachael Bulla and Edileide Bodenhausen
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Guinevere’s Name, Multiple Guineveres, and Other Similar Queens/Empresses/Goddesses
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                           Guinevere’s Name, Multiple Guineveres, and Other Similar Queens/Empresses/Goddesses
          2. Meaning and Origin of the Name Guinevere
          3. Existence of Multiple Guineveres
          4. Comparison of Other Similar Queens/Empresses/Goddesses to Guinevere
        3. Beginnings
          1. Introduction to Beginnings
          2. Family
          3. The Heritage of Guinevere
          4. The Character of Guinevere
          5. Merlin has predicted Guinevere’s marriage to Arthur
          6. Arthur first saw Guinevere
          7. When Arthur’s barons insisted he take a wife, Arthur told Merlin
          8. Merlin
          9. Arthur’s heart was set
          10. Finally Merlin went to King Leod(e)g(r)an(ce)/Leodogranz/Leodegranz/Lodegreon
          11. King Leod(e)g(r)an(ce)/Leodogranz/Leodegranz/Lodegreon
          12. Arthur was already delighted with the gift of the Round Table
          13. When Merlin returned from his mission
          14. As the knights assembled in Camelot for the wedding of Guinevere and Arthur
          15. In Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          16. The Archetypal reasons for rivalry between Guinevere and Morgan le Fay
        4. Major Themes of Infidelity and Abduction
          1. Introduction to Major Themes of Infidelity and Abduction
          2. Infidelity
          3. Abductions
          4. In many texts, these themes are intertwined with Guinevere’s rescuer becoming her lover (but not always)
        5. Adulthood
          1. Leod(e)g(r)an(ce)’s enemies conspired to replace the true Guinevere
          2. Guinevere as Wife of King Arthur
          3. Guinevere forms her own body of knights called the Queen’s Knights
          4. After Lancelot ends Arthur’s war with Galehaut/Galeholt
          5. Some Saxons invade Britain and Arthur opposes them at Saxon Rock
          6. Guinevere and Lancelot
          7. Guinevere and the Poisoned Apple
          8. Shortly after the Poisoned Apple incident
          9. Years later, Guinevere the False formed an alliance
          10. When Arthur prepared to go and meet the five invading kings
        6. Endings
          1. Guinevere’s adultery
          2. Malory records
          3. While Arthur was fighting the Roman war (or besieging Lancelot in France)
          4. News of Mordred’s/Medrawt’s treachery reached Arthur
          5. Giving chase
          6. The forces gathered at Camlann for the fatal last encounter
          7. Nunnery
          8. Lancelot landed within the month at Dover
          9. Taking his leave of Guinevere
          10. Many years later
          11. In AD 1191
        7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Guinevere
          2. Genealogy of Guinevere
          3. Timeline of Guinevere
    3. The Quest Stories of Sir Perceval, Sir Galahad, and the Holy Grail
      1. Introduction to The Quest Stories of Sir Perceval, Sir Galahad, and the Holy Grail
      2. Sir Perceval and Sir Galahad, Quest Knights of Logres
        1. Introduction to Sir Perceval and Sir Galahad, Quest Knights of Logres by Anastasija Ropa and Ana Rita Martins
        2. Sir Perceval, Quest Knight of Logres
          1. Introduction to Sir Perceval, Quest Knight of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Perceval’s Name, Other Percevals, and Other (Wise Fools)/Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Samaritans
          3. Beginnings
          4. Adulthood — Knight of the Round Table
          5. Endings
          6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Perceval
        3. Sir Galahad, Quest Knight of Logres
          1. Introduction to Sir Galahad, Quest Knight of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Galahad’s Name, Other Galahads, and Another Pure Knight/Warrior/Rescuer/Hero
          3. Beginnings
          4. Adulthood — Quest for the Holy Grail
          5. Ending — Ascension to Heaven
          6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Galahad
      3. The Holy Grail, Quest of Logres
        1. Introduction to The Holy Grail, Quest of Logres by John Matthews and Katie Anderson
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                         the Name “Grail”, Multiple “Grails”, and Other Sacred/Mystical Objects
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                           the Name “Grail”, Multiple “Grails”, and Other Sacred/Mystical Objects
          2. Meaning and Origin of the Name “Grail”
          3. Existence of Multiple “Grails”
          4. Comparison of Other Sacred/Mystical Objects to “Grail”
        3. “Grail” in Literature
          1. Introduction to The “Grail” in Literature
          2. Earliest Reference(s) in Literature
          3. Grail’s history in the time of Joseph of Arimathea
          4. King Arthur’s Knights visiting the Grail Castle — Questing after the Grail
        4. The Grail Kingdom, Castle, Family, and Heroes/Knights
          1. Introduction to The Grail Kingdom, Castle, Family, and Heroes/Knights
          2. The Grail Kingdom
          3. The Grail Castle
          4. The Grail Family
          5. The Grail Heroes/Knights
        5. The Grail Chapel, Procession, Maidens, and Questions
          1. Introduction to The Grail Chapel, Procession, Maidens, and Questions
          2. The Grail Chapel
          3. The Grail Procession
          4. The Grail Maidens
          5. The Grail Questions
        6. Folklore Motifs related to “Grails”
          1. Introduction to Folklore Motifs related to “Grails”
          2. Forms related to “Grails”
          3. Motif Categories related to “Grails”
        7. An Alchemy Primer
          1. Introduction to an Alchemy Primer
          2. Goals
          3. Numbers
          4. Stages
          5. Apparatus
          6. Terminology
          7. Alchemists
        8. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of the Grail
          2. Genealogy of the Grail
          3. Timeline of the Grail
  3. Prophets and Adventures
    1. Introduction to Prophets and Adventures
    2. The Prophet Story of Merlin, Morgan le Fay, Mordred, and Dwellers in Avalon
      1. Introduction to The Prophet Story of Merlin, Morgan le Fay, Mordred, and Dwellers in Avalon
      2. Merlin, Prophet and Wizard of Logres
        1. Introduction to Merlin, Prophet and Wizard of Logres by Huathe Fearn and Sonya R Jensen
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Merlin’s Name, Multiple Merlins, and Other Similar Alchemists/Visionaries/Guides/Gods
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                 Merlin’s Name, Multiple Merlins, and Other Similar Alchemists/Visionaries/Guides/Gods
          2. Meaning and Origin of Merlin’s Name
          3. Existence of Multiple Merlins
          4. Comparison of Merlin to Other Similar Alchemists/Visionaries/Guides/Gods
        3. Beginnings
          1. Family
          2. “Merlin” at his Literary Beginnings (by description of events and by name itself)
          3. Historical Context
          4. Conception and Birth
          5. Childhood — Innocent Prophetic Youth
          6. Adolescence of Merlin
        4. Adulthood — Wizard: Hermit/(Wise Elder) and the Great Necromancer
          1. Introduction to Adulthood — Wizard: Hermit/(Wise Elder) and the Great Necromancer
          2. Hermit/(Wise Elder)
          3. The Great Necromancer
          4. Merlin and Tristan
        5. Endings — Madman/(Wild Man)/Lailoken/Lailocen/Laloecen/Llallogan; and Merlin’s Retirement/Death/Imprisonment, “Burial”, and Haunting(s)
          1. Introduction to Endings
          2. Madman/(Wild Man)/Lailoken/Lailocen/Laloecen/Llallogan/Llallawg/(llallog)
          3. Merlin’s Retirement/Death/Imprisonment, “Burial”, and Haunting(s)
        6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Merlin
          2. Genealogy of Merlin
          3. Timeline of Merlin
      3. Morgan le Fay, Mordred, and Dwellers in Avalon: Dark Mysteries of Logres
        1. Introduction to Morgan le Fay, Mordred, and Dwellers in Avalon: Dark Mysteries of Logres by Damir Kahrić and Helen Benigni
        2. Morgan le Fay, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
          1. Introduction to Morgan le Fay, one of the Dark Mysteries of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Morgan le Fay’s Name, Multiple “Morgans”, and Other Similar Queens/Empresses/Goddesses
          3. Beginnings
          4. Birth, Childhood, and Adolescence
          5. Adulthood
          6. Endings
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Morgan le Fay
        3. Mordred, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
          1. Introduction to Mordred, one of the Dark Mysteries of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                           Mordred’s Name, Multiple Mordreds, and Other Tricksters/(Anti)Heroes/Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Gods
          3. Beginnings
          4. Knighthood
          5. Camelot and Conflict
          6. Endings
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Mordred
        4. Dwellers in Avalon, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
          1. Introduction to Dwellers in Avalon, one of the Dark Mysteries of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name of Avalon, Multiple Avalons, and Other Legendary Islands and Idyllic Locations
          3. Beginnings
          4. Events in Avalon
          5. Related Literature
          6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Avalon
    3. The Adventure Story of Gawain, The Round Table, and True Knights of Logres
      1. Introduction to The Adventure Story of Gawain, The Round Table, and True Knights of Logres
      2. Sir Gawain, Bravest Knight of The Five-Pointed Star of Logres
        1. Introduction to Sir Gawain, Bravest Knight of The Five-Pointed Star of Logres by Virginia Chandler and Paul McLerran
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Gawain’s Name, Other Gawains, and Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods
          1. Introduction to Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                           Gawain’s Name, Other Gawains, and Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods
          2. Meaning and Origin of Gawain’s Name
          3. Existence of Other Gawains
          4. Comparison of Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods to Gawain
        3. Beginnings
          1. Introduction to Beginnings
          2. Dual Characteristics
          3. Family, and other Associations
          4. Conception
          5. Birth
          6. Childhood and Adolescence
        4. Adulthood
          1. Introduction to Adulthood
          2. Three Gawain stories describing his first meeting with Arthur
          3. Gawain had become one of Arthur’s warriors
          4. The Shield of Sir Gawain and the Meanings of the Pentangle (five-pointed star)
          5. In early romance
          6. Gawain was well formed
          7. Gawain has superior medical and herbal knowledge
          8. There is a flashback glimpse of him acting as judge or magistrate
          9. The poor love him for his generosity
          10. Gawain goes to Escavalon
          11. In Perceval, Gawain endures the vicious tongue of the Lady Org(u)el(le)us(e) of Logres
          12. As early as Chrétien’s pages, Gawain’s great charger Gringolet is present
          13. In later stories, Gawain is less likable
          14. After Arthur has pacified Britain
          15. In Chrétien’s Lancelot
          16. Chrétien’s last and unfinished romance, Perceval
          17. On the cathedral archivolt/archivault in Modena, Italy (c AD 1135)
          18. In Chrétien de Troyes’ romance, Cligès
          19. In a tournament
          20. Gawain rescues a maiden from Menealf
          21. He avenges the murder of a knight
          22. Gawain rescues a maiden kidnapped by Escanor le Beau
          23. In Les Merveilles de Rigomer (The Marvels of Rigomer)
          24. Once Gawain fought Gareth unknowingly
          25. In Roman van Walewein (Romance of Gawain), Gawain embarks on multiple interlocking quests
          26. Malory seems to insinuate that Gawain was accessory to Gaheris’ murder of their mother
          27. Gawain was with his brothers Agravain(e), Gaheris, and Mordred
          28. Gawain ruled Galloway, which was apparently named after him
          29. He defeats Lord Galleron of Galloway in a battle before Arthur
          30. The Beheading Game in Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight
          31. In the Vulgate
          32. At the time of Galahad’s arrival in Camelot
          33. Shortly afterward, Gawain is the first to
          34. In the Post-Vulgate
          35. Gawain rather quickly tires of the Quest (due somewhat to very bad fortune)
          36. Afterwards, Arthur chastises Gawain for having killed so many knights during a holy quest
          37. As presented in Diu Crône (The Crown) by Heinrich von dem Türlin
          38. Sir Gawain had a custom that he used daily at dinner and at supper
          39. Gawain gets into his usual scrapes over women
          40. When Arthur banished Gawain’s favourite cousin, Ywain(e)
          41. After about a year
        5. Endings
          1. Introduction to Endings
          2. Gawain remains neutral during the discovery of Lancelot’s affair with Guinevere
          3. Gawain’s fury forces Arthur into a war with Lancelot
          4. Gawain refused any compromise, surrender or apology from Lancelot
          5. Gawain would continually challenge Lancelot to single combat
          6. Finally, in Benoic/Benwick
          7. In Arthur’s continental campaign to prepare for war against Rome
          8. The Romans attack Arthur while he is in France
          9. Gawain’s head wound
          10. Arthur’s army returns to Britain to deal with Mordred’s treachery
          11. Gawain, on his deathbed, relents and says,
          12. In Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur
          13. Gawain perishes of his wound a few days later
          14. Gawain’s grave was discovered in Pembroke in Wales
          15. Gawain’s grave was also discovered at Ros
          16. At Dover Castle
          17. In any case, Gawain is buried in a tomb with his brother Gaheris
          18. Gawain’s ghost appeared to Arthur
          19. In the dream, Gawain warned Arthur
        6. “Gawain” in “Literature”
          1. Introduction to “Gawain” in “Literature”
          2. Englynion y Beddau (Stanzas of the Graves) from Llyfr Du Caerfyrddin (Black Book of Carmarthen)
          3. The Modena Archivolt/Archivault
          4. Gesta Regum Anglorum (Deeds of Kings of England)
          5. Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
          6. Roman de Brut (Romance of Brutus, or A History of the British)
          7. Lancelot, or Le Chevalier de la Charrete (Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart)
          8. Érec et Énide (Erec and Enide)
          9. Cligès
          10. Le Chevalier à L’Épée (The Knight with the Sword)
          11. La Mule Sans Frein (The Mule without a Bridle)
          12. Yvain, or Le Chevalier au Lion (Owain, or The Knight with the Lion)
          13. Perceval, or Le Conte del Graal (Perceval, or The Story of the Grail)
          14. First Continuation of Chrétien’s Perceval
          15. Trioedd Ynys Prydein (Triads of British Isle, or Welsh Triads)
          16. Parzival (Perceval)
          17. Culhwch ac Olwen (Culhwch/Kilhwch and Olwen)
          18. Perlesvaus, or Le/Li Hauz Livre(s) du Graal (The High Book of the Grail)
          19. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          20. Bonedd y Saint/Seint (Descent of the Saints), or Achau Saint Ynys Prydain (Genealogy of the Saints, or Pedigrees of Saints of the Isle of Britain)
          21. Les Enfances Gauvain (The Youth of Gawain)
          22. La Vengeance Raguidel (The Avenging of Raguidel)
          23. Wigalois(/Wizalois)
          24. Diu Crône (The Crown)
          25. Post-Vulgate Cycle
          26. Prose Tristan
          27. L’Atre Périlleux (The Perilous Cemetery)
          28. Les Merveilles de Rigomer (The Marvels of Rigomer)
          29. Roman van Walewein (Romance of Gawain)
          30. De Ortu Waluuanii Nepotis Arturi (Of Rise of Gawain, Nephew of Arthur)
          31. The Avowing of King Arthur, Sir Gawain, Sir Kay, and Baldwin of Britain
          32. The Birth of Arthur
          33. Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          34. The Awntyrs off Arthure at the Terne/Turne Wathelan/Wathelyn(e) (The Adventures of Arthur at the Lake/Tarn Wadling)
          35. Syre Gawene and the Carle of Carlyle (Sir Gawain and the Carl/Churl of Carlisle)
          36. The Weddyng(e) of Syr Gawen and Dame Ragnell (The Wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnell)
          37. The Marriage of Sir Gawain(e)
          38. Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
          39. The Turke and Gowin (The Churl and Gawain)
        7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Gawain
          2. Genealogy of Gawain
          3. Timeline of Gawain
      3. The Round Table, True Knights of Logres
        1. Introduction to The Round Table, True Knights of Logres by Ash Caton and Ivan Grabar
        2. The Round Table
          1. Introduction to The Round Table
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name Round Table, Other Round Tables, and Other Fellowships and Rings
          3. Beginnings
          4. Mediaeval Developments
          5. Endings
          6. Round Table Associations with Physical Locations
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of the Round Table
        3. True Knights of Logres
          1. Introduction to True Knights of Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Knight”, The Individual “Knights of Logres”, and Non-Arthurian “Knights”
          3. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of the Knights
  4. Adventures and Love
    1. Introduction to Adventures and Love
    2. The Adventure Story of Lancelot and The Lady of the Lake
      1. Introduction to The Adventure Story of Lancelot and The Lady of the Lake
      2. Sir Lancelot of The Lake, Best Knight of Logres
        1. Introduction to Sir Lancelot of The Lake, Best Knight of Logres by Meredith L Mackworth-Praed and John W Leys
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Lancelot’s Name, Another Lancelot, and Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                           Lancelot’s Name, Another Lancelot, and Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods
          2. Meaning and Origin of Lancelot’s Name
          3. Existence of Another Lancelot
          4. Comparison of Other Similar Knights/Warriors/Rescuers/Heroes/Gods to Lancelot
        3. Beginnings
          1. Family
          2. Birth and Childhood
          3. Becoming a Knight
        4. As a Knight of The Round Table
          1. In other tales, after joining the Round Table, Lancelot serves Duke Galahaut/Galeholt/Galehaut of Sorelois
          2. Lancelot rescues Gawain
          3. In Ulrich von Zatzikhoven’s Lanzelet, Lancelot travels to the castle of Pluris
          4. Lancelot rescues Guinevere
          5. Traveling on other adventures (recounted in different tales)
          6. Urre/Urry of Hungary/(the Mount)
          7. Lancelot, Amable, and Elaine/Amite/Helizabel
          8. Lancelot and Mordred
          9. Lancelot goes Mad
          10. Lancelot’s Grail Adventures
        5. Endings
          1. Lancelot’s Betrayal
          2. Deaths of Arthur and Mordred
          3. Deaths of Guinevere and Lancelot
        6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Lancelot
          2. Genealogy of Lancelot
          3. Timeline of Lancelot
      3. The Lady of The Lake, Sacred Feminine of Logres
        1. Introduction to The Lady of The Lake, Sacred Feminine of Logres by Martini Fisher and Michèle Elaine Scott
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “The Lady of The Lake”, Multiple “Ladies of the Lake”, and Other Similar Females
          1. Introduction to the Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                 The Name “The Lady of The Lake”, Multiple “Ladies of The Lake”, and Other Similar Females
          2. Meaning and Origin of The Name “The Lady of The Lake”
          3. Existence of Multiple “Ladies of The Lake”
          4. Comparison of Other Similar Females to “The Lady of The Lake”
        3. Descriptions and Attributes of The Lady of The Lake
          1. Appears as a beautiful, mysterious, dignified woman
          2. Pragmatic, calm, and knowledgeable
          3. Plays a pivotal role in many stories
          4. Positive Traits
          5. Negative Traits
        4. Her Watery Court/Castle/Realm
          1. Form and Features of Location — “Celtic” Otherworld
          2. Possible locales for “The Lake”
        5. Literary References to “Ladies of the Lake”
          1. Chrétien de Troyes’ Lancelot, or Le Chevalier de la Charrete (Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart)
          2. Layamon’s Brut (Brutus, or The Chronicle of Britain)
          3. Ulrich von Zarzikhoven’s Lanzelet
          4. Vulgate Cycle
          5. Post-Vulgate Cycle
          6. Owain
          7. Arthour and Merlin
          8. Merlin
          9. La Tavola Ritonda (The Round Table)
          10. Prose Merlin
          11. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of The Lady of The Lake
          2. Genealogy of The Lady of The Lake
          3. Timeline of The Lady of The Lake
    3. The Love Story of Tristan, Isolde, and Camelot
      1. Introduction to The Love Story of Tristan, Isolde, and Camelot
      2. Tristan and Isolde, Tragic Lovers in Logres
        1. Introduction to Tristan and Isolde, Tragic Lovers in Logres by Candice Trismegistus and Magdalena Bramschreiber
        2. Sir Tristan, Tragic Lover in Logres
          1. Introduction to Sir Tristan, Tragic Lover in Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Tristan’s Name, Other Tristans, and Other Tragic Lovers
          3. Beginnings
          4. Adulthood
          5. Endings
          6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Tristan
        3. Lady Isolde, Tragic Lover in Logres
          1. Introduction to Lady Isolde, Tragic Lover in Logres
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: Isolde’s Name, Other Isoldes, and Other Tragic Lovers
          3. Beginnings
          4. Early Ending
          5. Continuation
          6. Endings
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Isolde
      3. Camelot, Kingdom of Logres
        1. Introduction to Camelot, Kingdom of Logres by Djalma Bina and Justin Anderson
        2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name Camelot, Another Camelot, and Other Castles and Courts
          1. Introduction to The Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name Camelot, Another Camelot, and Other Castles and Courts
          2. Meaning and Origin of the Name Camelot
          3. Existence of Another Camelot/Kamaalot
          4. Comparison of Other Castles and Courts to Camelot
        3. Beginnings
          1. Locations for Arthur’s Courts
          2. “Kings” of “Camelot” — Pendragons (Pen Dracos Insularis)
        4. During Arthur’s time
          1. Main residence and Capital
          2. Where Arthur held his court
          3. Chivalrous and courteous inhabitants
          4. Rose scented gardens where knights speak of love
          5. Location for many tournaments (Jousts being held in a meadow outside the city)
          6. One of Gawain’s battles against the Saxons
          7. Impressive architecture
          8. Many churches
          9. Mighty Castle
        5. Literary Occurances of Arthur’s Court (by various names)
          1. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae
          2. Chrétien de Troyes’ Lancelot or Le Chevalier de la Charrete
          3. Chrétien de Troyes’ Érec et Énide
          4. Chrétien de Troyes’ Yvain or Le Chevalier au Lion
          5. Trioedd Ynys Prydein
          6. Wolfram von Eschenbach’s Parzival
          7. Culhwch ac Olwen
          8. Perlesvaus, or Li Hauz Livres du Graal
          9. Robert de Boron’s Didot-Perceval
          10. Vulgate Cycle
          11. Post-Vulgate Cycle
          12. Palamedes
          13. La Tavola Ritonda
          14. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
          15. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur
          16. William Camden’s Britannia
          17. Michael Drayton’s Poly-Olbion
        6. Endings
          1. In the Post-Vulgate Mort Artu
          2. In La Tavola Ritonda, it falls to ruin after Arthur’s death
        7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
          1. Geography of Camelot
          2. Genealogy of Camelot
          3. Timeline of Camelot
  5. Linkages and Synthesis (Excalibur, the History, and a Compendium)
    1. Introduction to Linkages and Synthesis (Excalibur, the History, and a Compendium)
    2. Excalibur, Sword of Logres
      1. Introduction to Excalibur, Sword of Logres by Nicholas Anthony Tockert II and Thomas Branchetti
      2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name Excalibur, Multiple Excaliburs, and Other Swords and Weapons
        1. Introduction to The Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name Excalibur, Multiple Excaliburs, and Other Swords and Weapons
        2. Meaning and Origin of The Name Excalibur
        3. The Existence of Multiple Excaliburs
          1. Introduction to The Existence of Multiple Excaliburs
          2. Calabrops/Kalabrop(s)/Kalaurops/(club/septa)
          3. Caletbolocos/(sword of lightning)
          4. Caladcholg/Caladbolg/(hard belly)/(voracious)/Caledbolg/(In) Calad(-)bolg/(caladbuilc)
          5. Caladfwlch/Caledfwlch/Caledvw(l)ch/Caladvwlch/Calwdvwlch/Calesvol/Caladviolch/Caletuwlch/Kaletvwlch/Kaledvoul(’)c(’)h/(hard cleft)
          6. Calleva/Calleba/Cal(l)ib(o)urc/Caliban/C(h)alabrum/C(h)alabrun/Caleburn/Caliburn(i)(us)
          7. Calibo(u)r(n)e/Callibo(u)r(c)(h)/Escalibor(c)/Esicalibur/Es(e)calibur/Excalibor/Excalibar/Excalabur/Excalibur/(famous sword)/(great sword)
        4. Other Swords and Weapons, Comparison with and in Addition to Excalibur
          1. Introduction to Other Swords and Weapons
          2. Swords
          3. Other Weapons and Arms/Armour
      3. Beginnings
        1. “Excalibur” was forged
          1. Isle of Avalon
          2. Otherworld
          3. (Mt Ætna/Etna)/(Gibel Uttamat)/Mon(t)gibel(lo)/Monte(-)gibel
          4. Anatolia — The Chalybes — chalybs (steel or iron)
        2. “Khopesh/Khepesh Style Sword”
          1. Sumerian
          2. Legendary Egyptian Sword that Glowed Blue when wielded
        3. “Sword of Priam”
        4. “Sword of Aeneas”
        5. Sword(s) of Gaius Iulius Caesar
          1. Crocea Mors — Yellow Death
          2. Angau Coch — Red Death
          3. Angau Glas — Grey Death
        6. Sword of Tiberius Claudius Nero (as a Gladius)
        7. Sword of Prince Nennius of Briton
          1. Possibly Gaius Iulius Caesar’s Crocea Mors — Yellow Death
          2. Which was buried with Nennius
        8. Sword of Fergus mac Roich
        9. Sword of Cú Chulainn
        10. “Sword of Rex Nemorensis”
        11. Sword of Conchobar mac Nessa
        12. Sword of Magnus Maximus/Maxen Wledig (as an Early Byzantine blade)
        13. Passed to (the Lady of the Lake)/(a “sorcerous damosel”)
        14. “Sword in the Stone” (Sword of Mars)/(Sword of the War God)/(Sword of Attila) is broken in battle
        15. Excalibur is bestowed upon Arthur
          1. By a “sorcerous damosel”
          2. By the Lady of the Lake (who also bestows Excalibur’s valueable scabbard)
        16. Description and Attributes of Excalibur
          1. The descriptions of Excalibur fit variations of the Spatha, a sword used by the Romans
          2. When the sword was unsheathed (drawn), its blade glowed white-blue (as ice that was hot)
          3. No armor could withstand it (monatomic or monomolecular blade edge)
          4. Excalibur instantly kills anyone it touches
          5. Possesses a kind of oracular magic — Gazing into the sword enabled Arthur to give every questioner an answer
      4. In Arthur’s care
        1. He draws against the Wild Beasts of the Forest
        2. With this weapon, Arthur vanquished many foes
        3. Against the Saxons, the sword Caliburnus (Excalibur) is used in the Battle of Badon
        4. He occasionally entrusted “Excalibur” to Others
          1. Llenlleawg Wyddel
          2. Gawain
          3. Lancelot
          4. Meliadus
          5. Morgan le Fay
      5. Endings
        1. After the final battle with Mordred
          1. Arthur commands one of his knights to throw “Excalibur” into a nearby lake
          2. A mysterious hand rises from the water and seizes the sword, drawing it under
          3. Excalibur is probably recovered by a water fairy (perhaps the Lady of the Lake herself)
        2. Cadwr (Cado/Cador/Cadorius), Earl of Cornwall, rose with Arthur’s (his half-brother’s) sword
        3. Constantine III (Custennin, Son of Cado), who was the nephew of Arthur, had the sword Caliburc (Excalibur)
        4. Sometime between AD 1170 and AD 1180
          1. Galgano Guidotti
          2. In what is now called Rotonda di Montesiepi
          3. He planted his sword in the ground
          4. The sword is said to have immediately become one piece with the ground so that nobody could remove it
          5. A story says that in a visions, he was told to renounce material things
          6. He, stating that it would be as easy as splitting a rock, decided to make his point by plunging his sword into one
          7. As the legend has it, the sword went through the stone like a knife through butter
          8. Was this sword one of the “Excaliburs”?
          9. Sometime afterward, did someone “worthy” remove it?
        5. In AD 1191, King Richard the Lionheart
          1. Presented “Caliburn(us)” to his ally, Tancred of Lecce (King of Sicily)
          2. Sword was ‘discovered’ during the exhumation of Arthur’s body at Glastonbury in AD 1190
        6. Supposedly in AD 1215, “Excalibur” was in the Royal Regalia lost by King John
          1. When his treasure wagon overturned at The Wash
          2. Whilst he was attempting to avoid the barons
        7. During the early Thirteenth Century AD,
          1. (Ex)calibur(n) had been passed down to Tancred’s successors
          2. Through William III of Sicily
          3. To Constance, Queen of Sicily and Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor
          4. Until it reached Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor
        8. In AD 1229,
          1. Frederick II presented (Ex)calibur(n)
          2. To Πέτρος Κορώνηωυ (Pétros Korónioy: Peter of Corone)
        9. By AD 1260 (most likely between AD 1248 and AD 1254),
          1. “Peter” had broken the sword (into at least two, if not three, pieces)
          2. In battle with “Muhammad Yawar”
          3. He had killed “Peter” at the very same time (with a piece of the sword’s broken blade)
          4. Near what is now the Jordanian-Syrian border (on the Syrian side)
        10. Possibly between AD 1254 and AD 1260
          1. Presumedly, the body of “Peter” was taken to the Venetian castle that sits on a hill above the town of Corone (Koroni: Κορώνη) to be interred, along with a piece of (Ex)calibur(n)
          2. Supposedly, the remaining piece of (Ex)calibur(n) was taken to the Roman Catholic church of Santa Maria Maggiore (Saint Mary the Greater) on Largo Santa Maria Maggiore in the town of Nicosia, in Enna province, Sicily
        11. Afterward (between AD 1260 and AD 1277),
          1. “Yawar” kept the piece of the sword’s blade (that he used to kill “Peter”) as a trophy
          2. He returned home to “Kafashta” (possibly Nawa), Syria
          3. “Muhammad Yawar” then gave the partial blade to the imam of the town (possibly Imam Nawawi)
          4. It is assumed that the imam placed the piece of that sword within the town’s mosque
      6. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline
        1. Geography of Excalibur
        2. Genealogy of Excalibur
        3. Timeline of Excalibur
    3. The History: Cornwall, Wales, and France (Saxons, Romans, Picts, Scots, and The Irish)
      1. Introduction to The History: Cornwall, Wales, and France (Saxons, Romans, Picts, Scots, and The Irish) by Jason Hamilton and Caleb Howells
      2. Grand Chronology [*speculative]
        1. Introduction to Grand Chronology
        2. Earliest “date” on the “Proto-Hindu” (*Bharatan/Ariánic/“Vedic”(/Manasarovar/mind-lake) Ancient Indus Valley) calendar
          1. c 155,519,999,998,000‬ BC
          2. Normalised to 11,963,076,922,923 BC
        3. Earliest “date” on the “Proto-Slavic” (Proto-Orianian/Borusian/Skolotian/Cimmerian) calendar
          1. c 1,499,998,000‬ BC
          2. Normalised to 115,384,462 BC
        4. *Earliest emergence “date” for “Aratta” (Cucuteni/Tryphillia)
          1. c 5,320,700 BC
          2. Normalised to 409,290 BC
        5. Earliest “date” on the “Sumerian” calendar
          1. c 275,848 BC
          2. Normalised to c 21,219 BC
          3. Corresponds to the beginning of the reign of Alulim (Al-lulim) of Eridu — Duration of 28,800 years (Normalised to 2,215 years)
        6. Earliest “date” on the “Egyptian” calendar
          1. c 23,739 BC
          2. Normalised to c 8,198 BC
          3. Corresponds to the beginning of the reign of Ptah — Duration of 9,000 years (Normalised to 692 years)
      3. The Keltoí, Keltai(s), Celtae, Celtiberi(ans), Celtici, Celtus, and “Modern Celts”
        1. Introduction to The Keltoí, Keltai(s), Celtae, Celtiberi(ans), Celtici, Celtus, and “Modern Celts”
        2. Gauls
          1. Κελτοί/Keltoí/Γαλάται/Galatai/(Galatians)
          2. Κελταί/Κέλται/Keltai(s)/(Ferries)
          3. Celtae/Galli/(Galle)
        3. Celtiberi(ans)
          1. Lusones
          2. Titi
          3. Arevaci
          4. Pelendones
        4. Κελτικοί/Celtici
          1. South of modern-day Portugal, in the Alentejo region, between the Tagus and the Guadiana rivers
          2. Regions from Évora to Setúbal, being the coastal and southern areas occupied by the Turdetani
          3. Region of Baeturia (northwestern Andalusia)
          4. In the North, in Galicia, another group of Celtici dwelt the coastal areas; and comprised several populi, including the Celtici proper:
        5. Κελτός/Κέλτος/Keltos/Kǽltos/Celtus
          1. 1st-century literary genealogy by Παρθένιος/Parthenios/Parthǽnios/Parthenius of Νίκαια/Níkaia/Nicaea
          2. Son of Ήρακλής/Herakles/Hercules/Iraklís and Κελτίνη/Keltine/Kæltíni
          3. Κελτίνη/Keltine/Kæltíni is the daughter of Βρεττανός/Brettanos/Brettanus/Vrættanós
        6. Modern “Celts”
          1. Introduction to Modern “Celts”
          2. Origin
          3. Languages (in literary date order)
      4. The History of Cornwall, Wales, and France
        1. Introduction to The History of Cornwall, Wales, and France
        2. The History of Cornwall
          1. Introduction to The History of Cornwall
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Cornwall”, Five “Cornwalls”, and Additional Places Similar to Cornwall
          3. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of “Cornwall”
        3. The History of Wales
          1. Introduction to The History of Wales
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Wales”, Multiple “Wales”, and Additional Places Similar to Wales
          3. Prehistoric/Mythic era Wales
          4. Roman era Wales/Cymru — AD 383 to AD 410
          5. Post-Roman era Wales/Cymru — AD 410 to AD 550
          6. Early Mediæval era Wales/Cymru — AD 550 to AD 871
          7. True Mediæval era Wales — AD 871 to AD 1485
          8. Early Modern era Wales — AD 1485 to AD 1624
          9. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of Wales
        4. The History of France
          1. Introduction to The History of France
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “France”, Another Kind of “France”, and Additional Places Similar to France
          3. Roman era Gaul
          4. Post-Roman era France
          5. Early Mediæval era France
          6. True Mediæval era France
          7. Early Modern era France
          8. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of France
      5. The History of Saxons, Romans, Picts, Scots, and The Irish
        1. Introduction to the History of Saxons, Romans, Picts, Scots, and The Irish
        2. The History of The “Saxons”
          1. Introduction to The History of The “Saxons”
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison:
                 The Name “Saxon”, Migrations of the “Saxons”, and Additional Peoples Compared to the “Saxons”
          3. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of the “Saxons”
        3. The History of The Romans
          1. Introduction to The History of The Romans
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Roman”, Roman Settlements, and Roman-related Peoples
          3. Roman era Britain — AD 43 to AD 410
          4. Post-Roman era Britain — AD 410 to AD 550
          5. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of the Romans
        4. The History of The Picts
          1. Introduction to The History of The Picts
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Pict”, Pict Settlements, and Pict-related Peoples
          3. Prehistoric/Mythic era “Picts” — c 898,000 BC to AD 43
          4. Roman era Kings of The Picts — AD 43 to AD 410
          5. Post-Roman era Kings of The Picts — AD 410 to AD 550
          6. Early Mediæval era Picts — AD 550 to AD 850
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of The Picts
        5. The History of The Scots
          1. Introduction to The History of The Scots
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Scot”, Scot Settlements, and Scot-related Peoples
          3. Post-Roman era Scots — AD 474 to AD 550
          4. Early Mediæval era Scots — AD 550 to AD 871
          5. True Mediæval era Scots — AD 871 to AD 1485
          6. Early Modern era Scots — AD 1485 to AD 1635
          7. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of The Scots
        6. The History of The Irish
          1. Introduction to The History of The Irish
          2. Meaning, Origin, Existence, and Comparison: The Name “Irish”, Irish Settlements, and Irish-related Peoples
          3. Prehistoric/Mythic era Irish — 9500 BC to AD 43
          4. Roman era Irish — AD 43 to AD 410
          5. Post-Roman era Irish — AD 410 to AD 550
          6. Early Mediæval era Irish — AD 550 to AD 871
          7. True Mediæval era Irish — AD 871 to AD 1485
          8. Early Modern era Irish — AD 1485 to AD 1635
          9. Geography, Genealogy, and Timeline of The Irish
    4. A Compendium of Summaries: Geographical and Genealogical Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana
      1. Introduction to a Compendium of Summaries: Geographical and Genealogical Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana
             by Şafak Horzum, Fiona Ingram, Cheryl Carpinello, and Wendy Leighton-Porter
      2. Summary of Geographies of Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana
        1. Geography of Arthur, Lord King of Logres
        2. Geography of Guinevere, Lady Queen of Logres
        3. Geography of Sir Perceval, Quest Knight of Logres
        4. Geography of Sir Galahad, Quest Knight of Logres
        5. Geography of The Holy Grail, Quest of Logres
        6. Geography of Merlin, Prophet and Wizard of Logres
        7. Geography of Morgan le Fay, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        8. Geography of Mordred, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        9. Geography of Avalon, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        10. Geography of Sir Gawain, Bravest Knight of The Five-Pointed Star of Logres
        11. Geography of The Round Table
        12. Geography of True Knights of Logres
        13. Geography of Sir Lancelot of The Lake, Best Knight of Logres
        14. Geography of The Lady of The Lake, Sacred Feminine of Logres
        15. Geography of Sir Tristan, Tragic Lover in Logres
        16. Geography of Lady Isolde, Tragic Lover in Logres
        17. Geography of Camelot, Kingdom of Logres
        18. Geography of Excalibur, Sword of Logres
        19. Geography of The History of Cornwall
        20. Geography of The History of Wales
        21. Geography of The History of France
        22. Geography of The History of The “Saxons”
          1. Introduction to the Geography of The History of The “Saxons”
          2. Geography of The History of The Angles
          3. Geography of The History of The Saxons
          4. Geography of The History of The Jutes
          5. Geography of The History of The Frisians
        23. Geography of The History of The Romans
        24. Geography of The History of The Picts
        25. Geography of The History of The Scots
        26. Geography of The History of The Irish
      3. Summary of Genealogies of Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana
        1. Genealogy of Arthur, Lord King of Logres
        2. Genealogy of Guinevere, Lady Queen of Logres
        3. Genealogy of Sir Perceval, Quest Knight of Logres
        4. Genealogy of Sir Galahad, Quest Knight of Logres
        5. Genealogy of The Holy Grail, Quest of Logres
        6. Genealogy of Merlin, Prophet and Wizard of Logres
        7. Genealogy of Morgan le Fay, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        8. Genealogy of Mordred, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        9. Genealogy of Avalon, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        10. Genealogy of Sir Gawain, Bravest Knight of The Five-Pointed Star of Logres
        11. Genealogy of The Round Table
        12. Genealogy of True Knights of Logres
        13. Genealogy of Sir Lancelot of The Lake, Best Knight of Logres
        14. Genealogy of The Lady of The Lake, Sacred Feminine of Logres
        15. Genealogy of Sir Tristan, Tragic Lover in Logres
        16. Genealogy of Lady Isolde, Tragic Lover in Logres
        17. Genealogy of Camelot, Kingdom of Logres
        18. Genealogy of Excalibur, Sword of Logres
        19. Genealogy of The History of Cornwall
        20. Genealogy of The History of Wales
        21. Genealogy of The History of France
        22. Genealogy of The History of The “Saxons”
          1. Introduction to the Genealogy of The History of The “Saxons”
          2. Genealogy of The History of The Angles
          3. Genealogy of The History of The Saxons
          4. Genealogy of The History of The Jutes
          5. Genealogy of The History of The Frisians
        23. Genealogy of The History of The Romans
        24. Genealogy of The History of The Picts
        25. Genealogy of The History of The Scots
        26. Genealogy of The History of The Irish
      4. Summary of Timelines of Origins and Archetypes of Arthuriana
        1. Timeline of Arthur, Lord King of Logres
        2. Timeline of Guinevere, Lady Queen of Logres
        3. Timeline of Sir Perceval, Quest Knight of Logres
        4. Timeline of Sir Galahad, Quest Knight of Logres
        5. Timeline of The Holy Grail, Quest of Logres
        6. Timeline of Merlin, Prophet and Wizard of Logres
        7. Timeline of Morgan le Fay, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        8. Timeline of Mordred, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        9. Timeline of Avalon, one of The Dark Mysteries of Logres
        10. Timeline of Sir Gawain, Bravest Knight of The Five-Pointed Star of Logres
        11. Timeline of The Round Table
        12. Timeline of True Knights of Logres
        13. Timeline of Sir Lancelot of The Lake, Best Knight of Logres
        14. Timeline of The Lady of The Lake, Sacred Feminine of Logres
        15. Timeline of Sir Tristan, Tragic Lover in Logres
        16. Timeline of Lady Isolde, Tragic Lover in Logres
        17. Timeline of Camelot, Kingdom of Logres
        18. Timeline of Excalibur, Sword of Logres
        19. Timeline of The History of Cornwall
        20. Timeline of The History of Wales
        21. Timeline of The History of France
        22. Timeline of The History of The “Saxons”
          1. Introduction to the Timeline of The History of The “Saxons”
          2. Timeline of The History of The Angles
          3. Timeline of The History of The Saxons
          4. Timeline of The History of The Jutes
          5. Timeline of The History of The Frisians
        23. Timeline of The History of The Romans
        24. Timeline of The History of The Picts
        25. Timeline of The History of The Scots
        26. Timeline of The History of The Irish
      5. Integrated Summary of the Geographies, Genealogies, and Timelines of Logres
      6. A Comprehensive Bestiary of Arthuriana
        1. Asses (Male Donkeys)
          1. Introduction to Asses (Male Donkeys)
          2. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
        2. Bears
          1. Introduction to Bears
          2. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Brittaniae
          3. Vulgate Suite du Merlin
          4. Ywain and Gawain
          5. Alliterative Morte Arthure (Death of Arthur)
          6. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        3. Berbiolettes
          1. Introduction to Berbiolettes
          2. Chrétien de Troyes’ Érec et Énide (Erec and Enide)
        4. Birds
          1. Introduction to Birds
          2. Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          3. Lancelot of the Laik (Lancelot of the Lake)
          4. Babians
          5. Cuckoos
          6. Eagles
          7. Falcons
          8. Gerfalcons/Gyrfalcons
          9. Hawks
          10. Parrots
          11. Pelicans
          12. Pheasants
          13. Phoenix
          14. Serpilions
          15. Sparrowhawks
          16. Wood-Owls
        5. Boars/Pigs/Sows
          1. Introduction to Boars
          2. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
          3. Mabinogion
          4. Béroul’s Tristan
          5. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          6. Gottfried von Strassburg’s Tristan
          7. Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin, or Huth-Merlin (Continuation of Merlin)
          8. The Avowing of King Arthur, Sir Gawain, Sir Kay, and Baldwin of Britain
          9. Ywain and Gawain
          10. Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          11. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
          12. Syr Thomas Malory’s (Le) Morte Darthur (The Death of Arthur)
          13. Named Boars
          14. Pigs/Sows
        6. Bulls
          1. Introduction to Bulls
          2. Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          3. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          4. Ywain and Gawain
          5. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        7. Cats
          1. Introduction to Cats
          2. Pa Gur/Gwr Yv y Porthaur? (What Man is the Gatekeeper?, or Arthur and the Porter)
          3. Andrew/André de Coutances’ Li Roman(z) des Franceis (The Romance of the French)
          4. Graindor de Brie’s La Bataille (de) Loquifer (The Battle of Loquifer)
          5. Trioedd Ynys Prydein/Prydain (Triads of British Isle, or the Welsh Triads)
          6. Vulgate Estoire del Saint Grail (History of the Holy Grail, or L’Estoire de Merlin, or Vulgate/Prose Merlin)
          7. Galeran de Bretagne (Galeran of Britain)
          8. Manuel und Amande (Manuel and Amande)
          9. Bertrand du Guesclin’s Roman d’Ogier le Danois, or Ogier de Danemarche (Romance of Ogier the Dane, or Ogier the Dane)
          10. Prose Merlin
        8. Deer
          1. Introduction to Deer
          2. Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          3. Syre Gawene and the Carle of Carlyle (Sir Gawain and the Carl/Churl of Carlisle)
          4. Le Chevalier du Papegau (The Knight of the Parrot)
          5. White Deer
          6. Does
          7. Harts
          8. White Harts
          9. Hinds
          10. Stags/Bucks
          11. White Stags
        9. Dogs
          1. Introduction to Dogs
          2. Perlesvaus or Le/Li Hauz Livre(s) du Graal (The High History of the Holy Grail)
          3. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          4. Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin, or Huth-Merlin (Continuation of Merlin)
          5. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          6. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
          7. Black Dogs
          8. Bratchets
          9. White Bratchets
          10. Hounds
          11. Greyhounds
          12. Hunting Dogs
          13. Named Dogs
        10. Dragons
          1. Introduction to Dragons
          2. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
          3. Béroul’s Tristan
          4. Chrétien de Troyes’ Yvain, or Le Chevalier au Lion (Owain, or The Knight with the Lion)
          5. Chrétien de Troyes’ Perceval, or Le Conte del Graal (Perceval, or The Story of the Grail)
          6. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          7. Gottfried von Strassburg’s Tristan
          8. Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin, or Huth-Merlin (Continuation of Merlin)
          9. Owain, generally included in the Mabinogion
          10. Ívens/Yvens Saga (Owain, or The Knight with the Lion)
          11. Penninc and Pieter Vostaert’s Roman van Wal(e)wein (Romance of Gawain)
          12. Sir Tristrem (Sir Tristan)
          13. Alliterative Morte Arthure (Death of Arthur)
          14. Prose Merlin
          15. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
          16. Syr Thomas Malory’s (Le) Morte Darthur (The Death of Arthur)
        11. Elephants
          1. Introduction to Elephants
          2. Alliterative Morte Arthure (Death of Arthur)
        12. Foxes
          1. Introduction to Foxes
          2. Sir Gawayne and the Greene Knight (Sir Gawain and the Green Knight)
          3. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        13. Frogs/Toads
          1. Introduction to Frogs/Toads
          2. The Awntyrs off Arthur(e) at the Terne/Turne Wathelan/Wathelyn(e) (The Adventures of Arthur at the Lake/Tarn Wadling)
        14. Griffins/Gryffins
          1. Introduction to Griffins/Gryffins
          2. Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin, or Huth-Merlin (Continuation of Merlin)
          3. The Awntyrs off Arthur(e) at the Terne/Turne Wathelan/Wathelyn(e) (The Adventures of Arthur at the Lake/Tarn Wadling)
        15. Hares/Rabbits
          1. Introduction to Hares/Rabbits
          2. Alliterative Morte Arthure (Death of Arthur)
        16. Horses
          1. Introduction to Horses
          2. Chrétien de Troyes’ Lancelot, or Le Chevalier de la Charrete (Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart)
          3. Chrétien de Troyes’ Érec et Énide (Erec and Enide)
          4. Chrétien de Troyes’ Perceval, or Le Conte del Graal (Perceval, or The Story of the Grail)
          5. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          6. Le Romanz du Reis Yder, or Roman de Yder, or Roman d’Yder (Romance of King Yder)
          7. Geoffrey Chaucer’ “General Prologue” in Tales of Caunterbury (The Canterbury Tales)
          8. Syre Gawene and the Carle of Carlyle (Sir Gawain and the Carl/Churl of Carlisle)
          9. Syr Thomas Malory’s (Le) Morte Darthur (The Death of Arthur)
          10. The Carle off Carlisle (The Carl of Carlisle, or The Churl of Carlisle)
          11. Black Horses
          12. Foals
          13. Colts
          14. Mares
          15. Nags
          16. Palfreys
          17. Steeds
          18. Named Horses
        17. Hybrids (excluding Griffins and the Questing Beast)
          1. Introduction to Hybrids
          2. An Animal that is Variegated in Every Way
          3. The Keeper of the Forest’s Beasts
          4. The Giant of Mont Saint-Michel
        18. Lambs
          1. Introduction to Lambs
          2. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
        19. Leopards
          1. Introduction to Leopards
          2. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          3. Prose Merlin
          4. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        20. Lions
          1. Introduction to Lions
          2. Physiologus
          3. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
          4. Chrétien de Troyes’ Lancelot, or Le Chevalier de la Charrete (Lancelot, or The Knight of the Cart)
          5. Chrétien de Troyes’ Yvain, or Le Chevalier au Lion (Owain, or The Knight with the Lion)
          6. Chrétien de Troyes’ Perceval, or Le Conte del Graal (Perceval, or The Story of the Grail)
          7. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          8. Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin, or Huth-Merlin (Continuation of Merlin)
          9. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          10. Owain, generally included in the Mabinogion
          11. Ívens/Yvens Saga (Owain, or The Knight with the Lion)
          12. Sir Bevis of Hampton
          13. Ywain and Gawain
          14. Alliterative Morte Arthure (Death of Arthur)
          15. Prose Merlin
          16. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        21. Mules
          1. Introduction to Mules
          2. Chrétien de Troyes’ Perceval, or Le Conte del Graal (Perceval, or The Story of the Grail)
        22. Oxen
          1. Introduction to Oxen
          2. Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          3. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          4. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        23. Questing Beast (Bizarre Beast, Glatysaunt Beast, Glatysaunte Beste, or Beste Glatisant)
          1. Introduction to the Questing Beast (Bizarre Beast, Glatysaunt Beast, Glatysaunte Beste, or Beste Glatisant)
          2. William of Malmesbury’s Gesta Regum Anglorum (Deeds of Kings of England)
          3. Book of Revelation (from time-appropriate and contemporarily available sources)
          4. Perlesvaus or Le/Li Hauz Livre(s) du Graal (The High History of the Holy Grail)
          5. Vulgate Cycle, or Lancelot-Grail (Cycle), or Prose Lancelot, or the Pseudo-Map Cycle
          6. Tristan en prose (Prose Tristan)
          7. Post-Vulgate Cycle
          8. Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur (The Death of Arthur)
        24. Serpents/Snakes
          1. Introduction to Serpents/Snakes
          2. Adders (classed both as Serpents and Snakes)
          3. Serpents
          4. Snakes
        25. Unicorns/Monocerous
          1. Introduction to Unicorns/Monocerous
          2. Wolfram von Eschenbach’s Parzival (Perceval)
          3. Le Chevalier du Papegau (The Knight of the Parrot)
        26. Wolves
          1. Introduction to Wolves
          2. Vulgate Suite du Merlin
          3. Post-Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal (Quest of the Holy Grail)
          4. Prose Merlin
        27. Worms
          1. Introduction to Worms
          2. Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britanniae (History of Kings of Britain)
      7. The Grand Arthuriad:
      Integration of Summaries of the Geographies, Genealogies, Timelines, Histories, Romances, Legends, Mythologies, Folklores, and Beasts of the Whole of Arthuriana
Afterword by Flint F Johnson

“There is more of Rome*, than of Romance, about Arthuriana” — Glyn Hnutu-healh
 
*and Achaea, Akkad, Alans, Anglia, Arameans, Armorica, Assyria, Babylon, Briton, Cambria, Canaan, Cornwall, Crete, Cumbria, Dalriada, Domnonia, Egypt,
Etruscans, ExtraTerrestrials, France, Frisia, Gaul, Greece, Hindavi, Hittites, Huns, Hurrians, Idubor, Ireland, Judaea, Jutland, Lydia, Macedonia,
Mesopotamia, Mycenaea, Narts, Norse, Persia, Phoenicia, Phrygia, Picts, Saxony, Scotland, Semites, Sumer, Ugarit, and Wales — to name a few

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