Looking for some Legendary Content? Then why not try our sponsor Nebula. You'll get our episodes Ad-Free & 24 hours early! Just head over to go.nebula.tv/extramythology & get 40% off a subscription! OR Check out Real Life Lore's Modern Conflicts episode "The fall of Isis" here: nebula.tv/videos/reallifelore-modern-conflicts-the-fall-of-isis?ref=extrahistory Thanks for Watching!
Hi there! do you have any information on how many nebula lifetime subs are going to be available? when they ran the promo in april they closed it after a certain amount, and I was wondering if this would be similar
Morgan Probably: Fairies distributing sword is no basis of government right, oh in this time line it does? Well, consider stealing someone's sword is also the basis of government right. Screw you, democratic and people power. Start scheming.
Same for Life of Brian! My son and I read Zealot by Reza Aslan around the same time some years ago, and kept calling each other in delight as we ran across more and more elements of first century Palestine that LoB got dead on! There’s a special place in my heart for sly absurdist humor built on a foundation of accuracy. Oh, and my cat is named Sir Robin the Brave 😁 (he even has his very own Vicious Chicken of Bristol)
I mean thst depends in the terms of kingdoms it is since it can only be removed by the people who were well in the royal family by blood realistically though? No
Blame later writers. Originally, Morgan was the fairy queen of Avalon and was one of yhe maidens who broughy Arthur to Avalon to be healed. She was later converged with Morgause/Ana, Arthur's actual half sister
Damn, Arthur bringing that shonen hero energy. Both naively giving up his power to an obvious villain, and Not Giving Up(tm) when forced to fight without it. Love it.
The later Arthurian cycles also had a lot of tournament arcs and back and forth over who the strongest knight was. Yea, it'd make a great Shonen anime.
Bringing up Arthur as a shonen hero is funny because in Fire Force there's a character named Arthur who views himself as the Knight King. He is completely delusional and he memorized Pi because of the Knight Sir Cumference.
"Strange women lyin' in ponds distributin' swords is no basis for a system of government! You can't expect to wield supreme executive power just 'cos some watery tart threw a sword at you!"
To anyone confused thinking the sword came from being stuck in a stone that sword wasn’t Excalibur but Caliburn. The sword that could only be removed by the true king.
@@jarg_64 There's no firm Arthurian canon, and most of what we think of as Arthurian canon was written centuries after the original stories came about.
it depends, there's equal amounts of evidence that the Sword in the Stone had no name & Caliburn was another name for Exaclibur, or that there was only one sword, or that the SotS was called Caliburn
Of course, following this version of the Arthurian stories, Excalibur is clearly not the Sword in the Stone, which means you have to acknowledge the existence of Clarent.
Caliburn isn't a separate sword, it's an an earlier version of the name Excalibur. Pretty sure names for the sword in the stone, in versions it's not Excalibur, are all relatively modern inventions.
I'm a bit Arthurian nerd (as if my name doesn't give that away) and to finally hear someone mention the power of Excalibur's Scabbard, made me immensely happy!!
Not a Arthur nerd at all but as an Aquaman fanboy I imagine it's like when people acknowledge him shooting lightning at people or straight up mind controlling them. Or like being a StarWars fan and somebody mentioning any warlord other than Theawn (Zsinj was the real MVP) Pretty much everybody who's not a normie knows, but so many people are normies then when it's mentioned it makes you just a little giddy inside :)
Was he “careless” with Excalibur though? Or “generous” with it? He believed it was the source of invincibility. He could have hoarded the power for himself.
Generosity would be lending the blade to a proven-trustworthy servant or friend for a cause worthy of its power. Carelessness would be lending it to someone who could easily lose it or for trivial reasons, or allowing it into the possession of someone with a known history of being antagonistic to him. Any king worth the crown on their brow knows lending their personal blade to someone is handing them a level of authority second only to giving them your signet ring; it's not something you do without careful consideration, all the moreso when the sword in question is *Excalibur* itself.
The version of the legend I was familiar with did not say that whoever wears the scabbard of Excalibur cannot be wounded, but that he heals faster and cannot lose blood while wearing it. Wounds that would otherwise be fatal are therefore not as big of a deal, but blunt force trauma could still break bones etc,
Well, considering that everyone believes in magic at the time, which means magical protection is real. For him to kill 470, in a day, it at least required magical boost to his stamina , or to his firepower. So yeah, perhaps, not giant laser beam, but sharpening Excalibur to the point it cuts steel like it cuts butter, literally, what makes it a sword
According to Norma Goodrich, Arthur was called The Hammer. Camelot was "Caer Mallot", or Fort of the Hammer. Camelot was wherever Arthur was, not a fixed place. Ex Caliber was not a fighting sword, but a symbol of authority. Arthur fought with a war hammer. According to Norma.
The best part about all the comedy works of the Arthurian mythos is that the most unrealistic part of all of them is how few incredibly bad decisions Arthur and his court makes.
IIRC one version of the Arthurian legends said that the first time he fought with it, he had no idea that the scabbard could keep him from being wounded. He found that out after a duel with a famous warlord/knight and when Merlin told him that particular power he was ready to ride back to the lake and chuck that blade right back because he did NOT want to be a cheating bastard even in life and death matches. Merlin slapped that down pretty quick, reminding him that as a King, his life was not entirely his own and he had a responsibility to live and rule well. That honestly would explain why Arthur seemed so Cavalier about losing the sword or the scabbard, he probably always felt at least a little like a fraud using it. And why he fought so damn hard when someone was using it against him. To prove that the Sword was NOT why he was a great knight and king.
Interesting variation of the story. Another version that I like is Marion Zimmer-Bradley's Avalon series. It tries to make things a bit closer to (possible) history but keeps the major fantastic story beats. Might be something for the So you haven't read series. Although covering it all even broadly might be difficult.
In The Lord of the Rings (book), Galadriel gave a rune-covered scabbard to Aragorn for his sword Anduril that not only told the name and lineage of the sword, but would also protect it from being "stained or broken even in defeat." 😉
King Arthur is never learned anything of his mistakes even not trusted gives the powerful sword to his sister on her dark plans. This be interesting, good and very helpful video.
The Legend of King Arthur is one of my favorites. he and his round table exemplified honor, courage and self sacrifice. "And this is Excalibur, sword of Kings since the dawn of time"
Ok i know it's the animation style but the closeup of the apparently decapitated servant holding Excalibur at 0:50 was a little unsettling. Though that certainly wouldn't be all that weird a detail as Arthurian legends go.
This legend may be why I'm a fan of the trope where the antagonist has stolen the protagonist's power/item but the protagonist still prevails because all of their feats of power come from within them and not the power/item they wield.
If you guys do more Arthurian stuff, I'd like to suggest: The Vulgate Cycle version of Merlin's birth and youth: he was essentially meant to be the Anti-Christ. Brutus/Brut from the early parts of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia and how it tied the founding of Britain into the Trojan Wars. The whole Quest for the Holy Grail (Galahad Version) gets pretty bonkers too.
i always like the parallels between the arthurian legends and the chinese world of murim, they always seem similer to me with their mystisicm and magic
Its key to note that the Tale of King Arthur and The Knights of The Round Table is a reflection of High and Late Medieval Society even though some events supposedly occur in the Early Middle Ages. The tale is moralistic and for entertainment rather than historical
love how many different versions of Arthur tale have developed over the years! Morgan (or variations of the name) has been everything from his son or daughter to his sister, brother, uncle or aunt. i grew up with the version that Morgan was some kind of wicked step brother and that they both died together in battle. i also find it fun how the Britons (from Brittany) and the french twisted the legends in other ways, with various french knights in some tales, lots of love affairs in others and the infamous cuckolding Lancelot (which is a french version that for some reason became popular around Edward 3rd reign...) imagine what the original Arthur back in the dark ages, leading the romano-british as a war leader against the saxons and other brittonic and germanic tribes would make of his legacy...
0:10 “brought Britain together under his rule” *shows a picture of the United Kingdom* Come on guys, you guys are usually so accurate but this one grinds my gears 😮💨
as far as I know, wasn't excalibur created thanks to merlin in his young years when he created excalibur with the help of magic and a magical dragon flame, and it was said that if ecalibur is pulled out for dishonorable reasons, that person will be cursed to see those he killed
This was a great video, but it's becoming increasingly annoying to see 1/3 of each video become an advertisement. There's like, 12 minutes of content here, yet 7 of them are worth watching. I even say this as someone with a Nebula subscription and supports Nebula
Cristianity did a disservice to poor Morgan laFey... They twisted her role in the arturian legends so much that she ended the villain of this story for the sin of being a powerfull woman and a fairy queen...
Dear @extrahistory, for your upcoming series on Henry Ford are you addressing the anti-Semitic views that Henry Ford had about Jewish people during his life. Also, I express praise for making excellent extra History and Mythology, they are the best videos I have watched and I enjoy every single one. Thank you for doing an amazing job!
This sword 🗡️⚔️ and king 👑 himself are legends in great Britain ❤️🔥 we know it take lot of time and dedication to make these videos So we always appreciate your hard work to make these videos.
I recommend a show called Camelot. It portrays Arthurian legend with interesting twists. It only lasted one season on Stars but it was still really good.
if no one was wondering the intro words are: myths are not stories that are untrue... rather they are tales that dont fit neatly into the historical record... which serve as a foundation to a culture
Looking for some Legendary Content? Then why not try our sponsor Nebula. You'll get our episodes Ad-Free & 24 hours early! Just head over to go.nebula.tv/extramythology & get 40% off a subscription! OR Check out Real Life Lore's Modern Conflicts episode "The fall of Isis" here: nebula.tv/videos/reallifelore-modern-conflicts-the-fall-of-isis?ref=extrahistory
Thanks for Watching!
You guys always manager to bring a smile to My face 🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊
Hi there! do you have any information on how many nebula lifetime subs are going to be available? when they ran the promo in april they closed it after a certain amount, and I was wondering if this would be similar
I wish i had money on this phone so I could access those cool emojis
3:36 I did not know that Steven Segal was also invited to sit in the middle to hear the story
Hey stay away from my name
The more you learn about Arthurian legend, the less of a parody Monty Python and the Holy Grail looks like.
Remember, the group were all Cambridge students, many studying humanities. Cleese especially. They *knew* what they were making fun of.
Morgan Probably:
Fairies distributing sword is no basis of government right, oh in this time line it does?
Well, consider stealing someone's sword is also the basis of government right.
Screw you, democratic and people power.
Start scheming.
Same for Life of Brian! My son and I read Zealot by Reza Aslan around the same time some years ago, and kept calling each other in delight as we ran across more and more elements of first century Palestine that LoB got dead on! There’s a special place in my heart for sly absurdist humor built on a foundation of accuracy.
Oh, and my cat is named Sir Robin the Brave 😁 (he even has his very own Vicious Chicken of Bristol)
It seems like the best parodies are often created by the people who love the source material the most...
@@safaiaryu12created by people who find the information sources can be easily be made fun of
Morgan hadn't heard these immortal words: "Listen, strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government."
ikr
“Supreme executive power is wielded by a mandate from the masses not from farcical aquatic ceremony”
I mean thst depends in the terms of kingdoms it is since it can only be removed by the people who were well in the royal family by blood realistically though? No
But a strange sword stuck in a stone is, apparently
Obviously she was part of an autonomous anarchist syndicalist collective 😂
I love that the one woman he trusts the most is not his wife, but his half sister who has been constantly scheming his downfall🤦🏿♂️
Blame later writers. Originally, Morgan was the fairy queen of Avalon and was one of yhe maidens who broughy Arthur to Avalon to be healed. She was later converged with Morgause/Ana, Arthur's actual half sister
Oh, cruel cruel irony.
An inspiration for Starscream perhaps? 😂
It makes sense if you have sisters.
It reminds me of The Emperor's New Groove, and Kuzco's utter inability to realize that his adviser Yzma is out to get him.
Damn, Arthur bringing that shonen hero energy. Both naively giving up his power to an obvious villain, and Not Giving Up(tm) when forced to fight without it. Love it.
The later Arthurian cycles also had a lot of tournament arcs and back and forth over who the strongest knight was. Yea, it'd make a great Shonen anime.
Bringing up Arthur as a shonen hero is funny because in Fire Force there's a character named Arthur who views himself as the Knight King.
He is completely delusional and he memorized Pi because of the Knight Sir Cumference.
Arthurian legend is basically a medieval European shounen
"Strange women lyin' in ponds distributin' swords is no basis for a system of government! You can't expect to wield supreme executive power just 'cos some watery tart threw a sword at you!"
"...stupid peasant...!"
"...help, help, i'm suppressed...!"
😉
...a classic...! 😁👍
Came here to say this
@@Packless1 "COME SEE! COME SEE THE VIOLENCE INHERENT IN THE SYSTEM!"
They should have at least checked whether she was a witch or not. Maybe they had no duck at hand.
@@kaltaron1284 Maybe they had some very small rocks?
To anyone confused thinking the sword came from being stuck in a stone that sword wasn’t Excalibur but Caliburn. The sword that could only be removed by the true king.
Actually my friend, Excalibur and Caliburn are on in the same!
Its Clarent, a ceremonial blade, that was the sword in the stone.
@@istvanbrooks5319 hmm, are there multiple stories about the sword in the stone because I never heard of Clarent.
@@jarg_64 There's no firm Arthurian canon, and most of what we think of as Arthurian canon was written centuries after the original stories came about.
@@jarg_64 Clarent is ceremonial, and was used to knight people by Arthur
it depends, there's equal amounts of evidence that the Sword in the Stone had no name & Caliburn was another name for Exaclibur, or that there was only one sword, or that the SotS was called Caliburn
I'm sure the sword is pretty dandy and all, but we know it can't hold a candle to the Killer Rabbit of Caerbannog.
@cdcdrr: “…look at the bodies !!!”
-Tim, the Sorcerer
Nothing beats the holy hand grenade of antioch. It's both a ranged and close quarter weapon! At least as long as you don't mind going down too.
@@beskamir5977Or can countest to three before thou lobbest it at thine enemies.
@@MerennulliCONSULT THE BOOK OF ARMAMENTS!!!
@@bmyers7078it’s look at the bones
Of course, following this version of the Arthurian stories, Excalibur is clearly not the Sword in the Stone, which means you have to acknowledge the existence of Clarent.
Or caliburn, depending on who you ask.
But yeah arthurian legend. There's a lot up to interpretation.
Caliburn isn't a separate sword, it's an an earlier version of the name Excalibur.
Pretty sure names for the sword in the stone, in versions it's not Excalibur, are all relatively modern inventions.
I'm a bit Arthurian nerd (as if my name doesn't give that away) and to finally hear someone mention the power of Excalibur's Scabbard, made me immensely happy!!
no joke, that was actually a plot point in a Sonic game too
Not a Arthur nerd at all but as an Aquaman fanboy I imagine it's like when people acknowledge him shooting lightning at people or straight up mind controlling them.
Or like being a StarWars fan and somebody mentioning any warlord other than Theawn (Zsinj was the real MVP)
Pretty much everybody who's not a normie knows, but so many people are normies then when it's mentioned it makes you just a little giddy inside :)
So that WASN'T just something Fate made up? Awesome!
In Fate it makes King Arthur basically invulnerable
“For the scabbard is worth two of the sword…”
-7th Doctor, Battlefield, 1989
Arthur without excalibur:
"Tis but a scratch"
‘Tis but a mere flesh wound! 😅😂🤣
YOUR ARM IS GONE@@christopheralthouse6378
@@percycahill3 Ah, it’ll be fine…still, ENGUARDE! 😂
Was he “careless” with Excalibur though?
Or “generous” with it?
He believed it was the source of invincibility. He could have hoarded the power for himself.
Would you lend nuclear bombs to your friend? You can't trust most people with great power, and his trust in his sister was clearly misplaced
Both
Generosity would be lending the blade to a proven-trustworthy servant or friend for a cause worthy of its power. Carelessness would be lending it to someone who could easily lose it or for trivial reasons, or allowing it into the possession of someone with a known history of being antagonistic to him. Any king worth the crown on their brow knows lending their personal blade to someone is handing them a level of authority second only to giving them your signet ring; it's not something you do without careful consideration, all the moreso when the sword in question is *Excalibur* itself.
If he was truly generous he could’ve given scabbard to the dying
The version of the legend I was familiar with did not say that whoever wears the scabbard of Excalibur cannot be wounded, but that he heals faster and cannot lose blood while wearing it. Wounds that would otherwise be fatal are therefore not as big of a deal, but blunt force trauma could still break bones etc,
So does King Arthur have to shouted "EXCALIBUR !!" So giant beam of light can be materialised from that sword ?
It is required
Well, considering that everyone believes in magic at the time, which means magical protection is real.
For him to kill 470, in a day, it at least required magical boost to his stamina , or to his firepower.
So yeah, perhaps, not giant laser beam, but sharpening Excalibur to the point it cuts steel like it cuts butter, literally, what makes it a sword
like a true anime character, he must say his attacks before attacking.
According to the video, the shout is supposed to be "GOD~!" in all caps. But eh.
I still don't know how to shout in caps. That's a skill only possessed by BRIAN BLESSED.
I can't believe King Arthur did the first ever Dark Souls Broken Sword run.
Meanwhile, Mordred is on the sidelines, rolling his eyes and thinking "I could do better then that."
Only to die in futility.
According to Norma Goodrich, Arthur was called The Hammer.
Camelot was "Caer Mallot", or Fort of the Hammer.
Camelot was wherever Arthur was, not a fixed place.
Ex Caliber was not a fighting sword, but a symbol of authority.
Arthur fought with a war hammer.
According to Norma.
Thinking about how many swords Arthur has had: Caliburn, Clarent, Excalibur, and the dagger Carnwennan.
Two of those are the same sword.
depends on the legend
Don't forget the spear Rhongomyiad
The best part about all the comedy works of the Arthurian mythos is that the most unrealistic part of all of them is how few incredibly bad decisions Arthur and his court makes.
1:25 i always love seeing the kingdom key as a refference
Can't believe King Arthur would play with cheat codes.
The lady of the lake: her arm clad in the finest samite, set forth that I, Arthur, would wield Excalibur -- THAT IS WHY!
"I'm nothing without this sword."
"Then you don't deserve it."
Behold, the ancient sword of power, Excalibur! Forged when the world was young when man, beast and flower were one and death was but a dream.
IIRC one version of the Arthurian legends said that the first time he fought with it, he had no idea that the scabbard could keep him from being wounded. He found that out after a duel with a famous warlord/knight and when Merlin told him that particular power he was ready to ride back to the lake and chuck that blade right back because he did NOT want to be a cheating bastard even in life and death matches. Merlin slapped that down pretty quick, reminding him that as a King, his life was not entirely his own and he had a responsibility to live and rule well.
That honestly would explain why Arthur seemed so Cavalier about losing the sword or the scabbard, he probably always felt at least a little like a fraud using it.
And why he fought so damn hard when someone was using it against him. To prove that the Sword was NOT why he was a great knight and king.
Okay, but does he ever use it to beat up Irish Hercules?
Sadly she was never FATEd to meet him.
I see what you did there, fellow fate fan
@@farisfaiz7185 You’re welcome. Also…However, Actually Satan definitely did.
Ah the great hero Choo Choo Lame! Would be a great battle!
@@ShadowBaron22 bite me, bite me.
What did he expect. Her name was literally "Morgan the Fae."
First we see how Merlin died, and now we get to see how the great King Arthur met HIS end.
I like the new Extra Mythology art style!
Scott Dewitt did this episode! He's a fantastic artist.
Interesting variation of the story.
Another version that I like is Marion Zimmer-Bradley's Avalon series. It tries to make things a bit closer to (possible) history but keeps the major fantastic story beats. Might be something for the So you haven't read series. Although covering it all even broadly might be difficult.
0:12 I love those durpy looking eyes in the back ground
I LOVE these midweek videos guys! And the arturian legends too ! Perfect combo🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤
It is said every Excalibur artillery round has a little bit of Excalibur's soul in it.
What is the caliber of Excalibur?
@@HansLemurson 155mm
"You desire power? Then power you shall have. But just a small fraction though, we can't be too wasteful you know!"
-The Caliburn
In The Lord of the Rings (book), Galadriel gave a rune-covered scabbard to Aragorn for his sword Anduril that not only told the name and lineage of the sword, but would also protect it from being "stained or broken even in defeat." 😉
i hope we get more tales of Arthur and the round table Extra myths. lots of great stories and silly tales in them.
King Arthur is never learned anything of his mistakes even not trusted gives the powerful sword to his sister on her dark plans. This be interesting, good and very helpful video.
The Legend of King Arthur is one of my favorites. he and his round table exemplified honor, courage and self sacrifice.
"And this is Excalibur, sword of Kings since the dawn of time"
Ok i know it's the animation style but the closeup of the apparently decapitated servant holding Excalibur at 0:50 was a little unsettling.
Though that certainly wouldn't be all that weird a detail as Arthurian legends go.
This legend may be why I'm a fan of the trope where the antagonist has stolen the protagonist's power/item but the protagonist still prevails because all of their feats of power come from within them and not the power/item they wield.
Arthur was so powerful he even beat Gilgamesh
As Merlin said, the scabbard is worth ten of the sword.
I like how Merlin and the Lady in the Lake did all of it so we in Britain could get Paddington. 😁
Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.
If you guys do more Arthurian stuff, I'd like to suggest:
The Vulgate Cycle version of Merlin's birth and youth: he was essentially meant to be the Anti-Christ.
Brutus/Brut from the early parts of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia and how it tied the founding of Britain into the Trojan Wars.
The whole Quest for the Holy Grail (Galahad Version) gets pretty bonkers too.
i always like the parallels between the arthurian legends and the chinese world of murim, they always seem similer to me with their mystisicm and magic
So merlin is a daoist immortal and the lady of the lake is a fairy. Arthur is the emperor of the dynasty.
He clearly got the diamond sword in creative mode🤦♂️
There we go finally a minecraft joke
Its key to note that the Tale of King Arthur and The Knights of The Round Table is a reflection of High and Late Medieval Society even though some events supposedly occur in the Early Middle Ages.
The tale is moralistic and for entertainment rather than historical
6:17 so Arthur pulled a "I can do this all Day" moment
love how many different versions of Arthur tale have developed over the years! Morgan (or variations of the name) has been everything from his son or daughter to his sister, brother, uncle or aunt. i grew up with the version that Morgan was some kind of wicked step brother and that they both died together in battle. i also find it fun how the Britons (from Brittany) and the french twisted the legends in other ways, with various french knights in some tales, lots of love affairs in others and the infamous cuckolding Lancelot (which is a french version that for some reason became popular around Edward 3rd reign...) imagine what the original Arthur back in the dark ages, leading the romano-british as a war leader against the saxons and other brittonic and germanic tribes would make of his legacy...
"And, did you know that streaming services actually-"
"No"
If I went 'round, saying I was an emperor, just 'cause some moistened bint had lobbed a scimatar at me, they'd put me away!
When Wisdom is your dump stat
Arthur's stats probably in order:
*Charisma
*Strength
*Constitution
*Intelligence
*Dexterity
*Wisdom
2:44 they got their priorities straight guys! Give that bear all the marmalade he wants🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤
0:10 “brought Britain together under his rule”
*shows a picture of the United Kingdom*
Come on guys, you guys are usually so accurate but this one grinds my gears 😮💨
Mordred is like
Mordred: NOTICE MEEEEEEEE!
Arthur: Nooo
"In anyone else's hands Excalibur was just a pretty sweet sword."
So sweet, apparently, that it almost killed Arthur.
when you put it like that, it honestly makes a lot of sense Excalibur would end up in the hands of Sonic the Hedgehog
as far as I know, wasn't excalibur created thanks to merlin in his young years when he created excalibur with the help of magic and a magical dragon flame, and it was said that if ecalibur is pulled out for dishonorable reasons, that person will be cursed to see those he killed
That was Caliburn That would become Excalibur
I think that a 6 day war series would be pretty cool
Tfbh, it would have been badass if he managed to straight up win through the sheer difference in technical skill and power.
Seal 13....DECISION START!
2:32 putting aside the various quotes from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, it’s the Ministry of Silly Walks
Well he should have just destroyed the sword with the Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch, duh.
King Arthur: Bloody peasant!
“Help !
Help !
I’m being repressed !”
- Dennis the Peasant (~1975)
This was a great video, but it's becoming increasingly annoying to see 1/3 of each video become an advertisement. There's like, 12 minutes of content here, yet 7 of them are worth watching. I even say this as someone with a Nebula subscription and supports Nebula
Cristianity did a disservice to poor Morgan laFey... They twisted her role in the arturian legends so much that she ended the villain of this story for the sin of being a powerfull woman and a fairy queen...
No wonder he was so strong, he has a diamond sword and Everyone else has an iron sword.
Bonus points you put him in chainmail, so many have him in plate, which was many years later.
Got a good chuckle from the dramatization bit - very animesque. 😂
The Merlin-Arthur antics were justified in the series.
I always did wonder how Arthur lost Excaliber's scabbard. It was the only way Mordred could have landed a mortal wound on him.
Yall are pure chads yall gotta do this often
Ayy nice to see that classic Cornish lad King Arthur
Dear @extrahistory, for your upcoming series on Henry Ford are you addressing the anti-Semitic views that Henry Ford had about Jewish people during his life. Also, I express praise for making excellent extra History and Mythology, they are the best videos I have watched and I enjoy every single one. Thank you for doing an amazing job!
This sword 🗡️⚔️ and king 👑 himself are legends in great Britain ❤️🔥 we know it take lot of time and dedication to make these videos
So we always appreciate your hard work to make these videos.
Insert Obligatory joke about Obligatory Reference about Swords, Kingships and Watery Tarts.
How has nobody made a Game of Thrones series of this yet? It's perfect for an ensamble-cast type of story-telling.
2:45 Merlin: *WE'RE SO CLOSE TO THE PADDINGTON TIMELINE!*
When I think of making learning fun, this is what I think of
Nice to know more about the sword of Britain's First King
the most amazing thing is that King Arthur was buried without any sword)
4:49 epic face.
where's the part where he/she nukes her enemies with a magical/golden ray?
I recommend a show called Camelot. It portrays Arthurian legend with interesting twists. It only lasted one season on Stars but it was still really good.
"Are you Arthur Pendragon because you possess the Excalibur,or do you possess Excalibur for being Arthur Pendragon ?"
4:20
Huh! how hypocritical of Merlin
if no one was wondering the intro words are: myths are not stories that are untrue... rather they are tales that dont fit neatly into the historical record... which serve as a foundation to a culture
You forgot the part where Excalibur was shouting "FOOL!".
3:06 i love how the slash across the earth wasn't even connected with Britain
That's not the lore I know.
The sword was lost on purpose because the sword literally would never shut up.
I don’t get that reference.
@@NicoBabyman1That's the Excalibur from the world of madness my friend and it was a good decision to lose the sword.
@@matthewrobinson6091 “world of madness”? You mean SOUL EATER?
Wow, I caught the video right as it was uploaded!
My eyes....are filled with curiosity
When seeing this video that was reccomended to me
0:53 this looks like as if her head was cut off lol
"Are you just a dream, Merlin?"
"A dream to some...A NIGHTMARE TO OTHERS."
Fellas, almost a whole third of this video is an ad read; come on.
There you are, a squire for your brother, then all of a sudden, you’re a king
In Sir Thomas Mallory’s Le Morte d’Arthur, the favor the Lady asks of Arthur is the head of one of his knights!
You know…the thumbnail kinda looks like…
*MEGALOVANIA INTENSIFIES*
I kind of chuckled through this since most of my mythology class was taken up with counting the errors in Bulfinch's Mythologhy.