Absolutely. But a myth written by the family and admirers of documented historic figures: (1) Riothamus, (2) Alan Rufus, (3) Arthur III de Richemont. If we didn’t have multiple records contemporary with them, we’d think their lives legendary. (1) Riothamus and his campaign in central Gaul are described by his friend Sidonius Apollinaris, by Jordanes, by Gregory of Tours and by Cassiodorus. (2) Alan Rufus supervised the foundation of Monmouth Priory; he led William the Conqueror’s household knights, he frequently appears on the Bayeux Tapestry, and his prowess was extolled by Geffrei Gaimar and by Wace of Jersey. Alan also made major contributions to (I would say, drove) the under-reported economic, administrative and political reforms of post-Conquest England. Alan’s most famous castle is Richmond, in the centre of Britain. He was buried close by his distant kinsman St Edmund. Geoffrey of Monmouth invented King Arthur’s family and based it on Alan Rufus’s: go figure. (3) Arthur III, step-brother of Henry V of England, claimed to be Alan’s rightful 15th century heir. He overthrew the French government in 1433, reformed the national finances, retrained the army, and instituted a professional standing army. He persuaded the Burgundians to change sides, and personally marched into Paris to reclaim it for France. His widow, Catherine, was Jacquetta de Luxembourg’s sister, and it was that family which sponsored the Caxton Press and named and edited “Le Morte d’Arthur”.
The story about the sword in the stone 'Whoever pull a sword from this stone shall be king'. Is about neolithic stone nappers being invaded by bronze weapon welding mercenaries seeking tin in Cornwall. The neolithic tribes wanted the secret of their metal weapons and were told it was drawn from stone, tin and copper ore, both plentiful in Cornwall, England and rare in Europe. So who ever discovered how to smelt ore and make metal would lead the tribes to freedom. Now, doesn't that sound infinitely more likely than the rest of the story. Taken from Uther and the secret of the Dragon. Available at smash words.
If i ever had a job i would pick archaeologist, i love history, and seems like an exciting job to have. Always something to 'uncover', and do, or place to dig etc, so it doesnt seem boring, which is one of many perfect jobs for someone with ADD like me, we do better with active jobs. Problem is, i love collecting things and i might want to take some of the stuff home with me lol. Oh and also there is the thing with education level, its pretty much non extence.
I did archeology in the American southwest and great plains for almost 20 years. Had a great time. it was a passion. Everyoe should have one passion as a job. In the Mojave Desert, I worked as a project archeologist on Edwards AFB for years. During the weekends we would go out on archeological surveys and excavations primarily to find and rescue sites in imminent danger of either natural forces like erosion or by construction. In the evenings we would sit in the middle of nowhere. Eat homemade chili, drink lukewarm budweiser beer and tell ghost stories while watching the stars overhead wheel around on their own show. I gave up the archeology primarily because of salary and my requirements to be away from home so often. I moved to IT which I then did for 22 years. if asked which one gave me the greatest happinss, I think you would know.
Many archaeologists do pocket their monetary findings. Especially coins and other objects they can sell easily to their contacts. Not all, but many do unfortunately. It's like every prefession. They're not all in it for the right reasons.
If there was an Arthur. He would have been a Romano Celt. The Roman Military Capital was Colchester. ,Cameledonum. (Camelot). Arthur would have been an Essex Boy
The FIRST mention of Arthur was from a chronicler in Northumbira in the early 600's who says "so and so (historically verified king!) despite his vickries "was no Arthur". Also, in several royal genealogies of the period, for about 3 generations, Arthur was a popular name, before fading out of use. These are HISTORICAL people, that were NOT being presrnted AS Arthur
My sister, is married to a man who’s surname, is Alcock,I wonder if they my by related? Very interesting video, I have always, believed King Arthur existed. 👍👍👍
I've been watching this over hour and still don't know what's going on with King Arthur I love documentaries but this one I find extremely slow and boring 😒☹🥶🥶
So if this is the case. Where is the proof that a man called Jesus Christ existed. There is literally no archaeology that such a man existed above the notion of faith and stories passed down. So these modern day so called experts really have no idea of the existence of either.
There is proof just not the timeframe the world at large is given. I only really learned bout this in the last few days. Check out Ralph Ellis. He has done fantastic research on this subject. Bibliography of ancient texts included! Wrong dates and a lot of “add ins” it perhaps might be. Very interesting guy. And Jason at Archaix for incredible chronology. I hope you have a really awesome week!
He was also written about in Roman history. And all the witnesses from the Bible. Jesus Christ did walk this earth and God is good. Go in peace brother.
Sometimes I wonder if Joseph Campbell is turning over in his grave....Look another story where a guy isn't really dead and rises again to return to bring about a golden age....Now where have I heard that before...Oh right they all still think Jesus was a real person too. 🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀
Does Arthur need to be a living individual to be real in our hearts and minds. No. Arthur is an ideal and a hope.
He doesn't really need to exist. But you gotta admit that it would be cool if he was real.
Now his name is Tommy..
Tintagel is a CASTLE on a PENNINSULA.
NOT an Island.
I don't know about reality 😂thanks for your work and time making this happen for me ❤
has anyone thought maybe it's just a myth?
No you’re actually the first to think that, congratulations
@@jonj9352 I always knew I was destined for greatness.
Absolutely. But a myth written by the family and admirers of documented historic figures: (1) Riothamus, (2) Alan Rufus, (3) Arthur III de Richemont.
If we didn’t have multiple records contemporary with them, we’d think their lives legendary.
(1) Riothamus and his campaign in central Gaul are described by his friend Sidonius Apollinaris, by Jordanes, by Gregory of Tours and by Cassiodorus.
(2) Alan Rufus supervised the foundation of Monmouth Priory; he led William the Conqueror’s household knights, he frequently appears on the Bayeux Tapestry, and his prowess was extolled by Geffrei Gaimar and by Wace of Jersey. Alan also made major contributions to (I would say, drove) the under-reported economic, administrative and political reforms of post-Conquest England. Alan’s most famous castle is Richmond, in the centre of Britain. He was buried close by his distant kinsman St Edmund. Geoffrey of Monmouth invented King Arthur’s family and based it on Alan Rufus’s: go figure.
(3) Arthur III, step-brother of Henry V of England, claimed to be Alan’s rightful 15th century heir. He overthrew the French government in 1433, reformed the national finances, retrained the army, and instituted a professional standing army. He persuaded the Burgundians to change sides, and personally marched into Paris to reclaim it for France. His widow, Catherine, was Jacquetta de Luxembourg’s sister, and it was that family which sponsored the Caxton Press and named and edited “Le Morte d’Arthur”.
❤😂@@jonj9352
@@jonj9352 I'm the first? wow. so greatful to be here. I'd like to thank God and my mom...
ive almost watched everything ive paid but dont seen to get any extra and im loving your blogs
I can never get over the glorious shades of green 💚
Camelot and Arthur Great pairing with a warm dark ale.
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅🎉😅
😮😮
😅
The story about the sword in the stone 'Whoever pull a sword from this stone shall be king'.
Is about neolithic stone nappers being invaded by bronze weapon welding mercenaries seeking tin in Cornwall.
The neolithic tribes wanted the secret of their metal weapons and were told it was drawn from stone, tin and copper ore, both plentiful in Cornwall, England and rare in Europe.
So who ever discovered how to smelt ore and make metal would lead the tribes to freedom.
Now, doesn't that sound infinitely more likely than the rest of the story.
Taken from
Uther and the secret of the Dragon.
Available at smash words.
This was interesting thanks bro
If i ever had a job i would pick archaeologist, i love history, and seems like an exciting job to have. Always something to 'uncover', and do, or place to dig etc, so it doesnt seem boring, which is one of many perfect jobs for someone with ADD like me, we do better with active jobs. Problem is, i love collecting things and i might want to take some of the stuff home with me lol. Oh and also there is the thing with education level, its pretty much non extence.
I did archeology in the American southwest and great plains for almost 20 years. Had a great time. it was a passion. Everyoe should have one passion as a job. In the Mojave Desert, I worked as a project archeologist on Edwards AFB for years. During the weekends we would go out on archeological surveys and excavations primarily to find and rescue sites in imminent danger of either natural forces like erosion or by construction. In the evenings we would sit in the middle of nowhere. Eat homemade chili, drink lukewarm budweiser beer and tell ghost stories while watching the stars overhead wheel around on their own show. I gave up the archeology primarily because of salary and my requirements to be away from home so often. I moved to IT which I then did for 22 years. if asked which one gave me the greatest happinss, I think you would know.
Many archaeologists do pocket their monetary findings. Especially coins and other objects they can sell easily to their contacts. Not all, but many do unfortunately. It's like every prefession. They're not all in it for the right reasons.
The only boring parts would be to painstakingly dig out items a few grains of soil at a tine , working at the same spot for days
53:20 Child finds a human skull and the parents let him keep it ??🤯
If there was an Arthur. He would have been a Romano Celt. The Roman Military Capital was Colchester. ,Cameledonum. (Camelot). Arthur would have been an Essex Boy
It’s a love story ❤
Obviously King Arthur and the knights of the round table is a myth. Slaying 960 men single handedly? Come on people!
Just because his feets are exaggerated doesn't necessarily mean the person didn't exist.
I agree. The tales may be exaggerated, but a king named Arthur may have existed.
Story
May be the 960 men were asleep 😅😅😅😅
It was a well known strategic site. No surprise that someone moved in after Art was gone.
Shalawam Elders From Aotearoa south Pacific north island nz APTTMHA
Were there "damsel's in distress" in 500 AD? That sounds more medieval in my opinion.
Oh and Camelot is a silly place.
The FIRST mention of Arthur was from a chronicler in Northumbira in the early 600's who says "so and so (historically verified king!) despite his vickries "was no Arthur".
Also, in several royal genealogies of the period, for about 3 generations, Arthur was a popular name, before fading out of use. These are HISTORICAL people, that were NOT being presrnted AS Arthur
I was told Arthur was proper mates with robin of Sherwood to
I love me some facts
Anyone wanna explain the Mandela effect of the cartoon “The Sword in the Anvil” and how none of us remember it being called that?
The snails were put there to guard the treasure ffs 😅😅😅
A hundred years from now people will believe Batman was real 🤤
Did the got to believe Zeus is real ??? they should because its been thousands of years not just hundreds .
Some ppl already do 😂
1960s cutting edge archaeology, steaks string pencils measuring tape spray paint!
Everything about king Arthur is written in Welsh all the evidence is there but everyone ignores it 😊
...facts about legends...
The Dagda is a legend, but his reputed descendants have the rare Y-DNA of 4th millennium BC remains found in Newgrange, his traditional tomb.
😂
Tintagel can’t have been a castle but must have been a great hall or perhaps a Roman villa . The real first castles came to England with the Norman’s
Believing in king Arthur is like believing in Santa Claus 😂😂💯
You mean St. Nicholas of Smyrna?
2:06:44 I think Fred may had a screw loose after getting hit in the head
Pushing the periodisation a bit aren’t we?
MOLEY MOLEY MOLEY
The music is too loud.
The magnetic lay lines that join up the historic places of England hold the key to these fantastic places
They AREN'T magnetic.
So a story about the leader returning. Really can't place it does sound familiar
I wish this was true!
King Arthur came a lot, right?
I don't understand what the big mystery is they made a movie it's called Excalibur just watch it it tells you the whole story
Kind of sad that the Indians need gold to unite the tribes.. one would wish they could do it without..
In summary, no one found anything or solved a thing in any of these documentarys 😅 save yourself 3 hrs + of sh1te
How can I get in contact with u
It’s only a model.
Tell the Truth in your title ! Its bloody Myth Hunters . Seen it again and again.🤬
Ahh brilliant! From one elaborate hoax with Camelot to another elaborate hoax with jfk's nasa, jolly good show!
My sister, is married to a man who’s surname, is Alcock,I wonder if they my by related? Very interesting video, I have always, believed King Arthur existed. 👍👍👍
I've been watching this over hour and still don't know what's going on with King Arthur I love documentaries but this one I find extremely slow and boring 😒☹🥶🥶
So if this is the case. Where is the proof that a man called Jesus Christ existed. There is literally no archaeology that such a man existed above the notion of faith and stories passed down. So these modern day so called experts really have no idea of the existence of either.
There is proof just not the timeframe the world at large is given. I only really learned bout this in the last few days. Check out Ralph Ellis. He has done fantastic research on this subject. Bibliography of ancient texts included! Wrong dates and a lot of “add ins” it perhaps might be. Very interesting guy. And Jason at Archaix for incredible chronology.
I hope you have a really awesome week!
And HUNDREDS of contemporaneous accounts, many written by his ENEMIES.
He was also written about in Roman history. And all the witnesses from the Bible. Jesus Christ did walk this earth and God is good. Go in peace brother.
yaaaaaa they cant touch our shhhyyytttt haaahaaaaaahheeeheeeee nnnooooooonooooooooo lol you gone let us sleep lol you ain't let nothin lol
im happy as hell they did not let them drain the lake like who are you? like yall own that land and you stealing anyway.
30 miles a day before school 🤣seriously 🤣. Whole thing is whale of a tale
Chill TF out with the melodramatic music. FFS
This goes from interesting to absolutely sick. Makes me nauseous. Goodbye.
...because of pathology?
am i the only one catching all the gayness or
Sometimes I wonder if Joseph Campbell is turning over in his grave....Look another story where a guy isn't really dead and rises again to return to bring about a golden age....Now where have I heard that before...Oh right they all still think Jesus was a real person too. 🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀🤦♀