http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales The Holy Grail in history and in modern culture Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:33:00 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales/comment-page-1#comment-121080 Malinda Mon, 11 Apr 2011 18:34:20 +0000 http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales#comment-121080 I'm not easily iprmesesd. . . but that's impressing me! :) I’m not easily iprmesesd. . . but that’s impressing me!

]]> http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales/comment-page-1#comment-56 The Grail Code» Blog Archive » The historical Merlin? Thu, 15 Jun 2006 02:39:09 +0000 http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales#comment-56 [...] While we were looking for the historical Arthur in the Annals of Wales, we ran into another familiar character: [...] [...] While we were looking for the historical Arthur in the Annals of Wales, we ran into another familiar character: [...]

]]> http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales/comment-page-1#comment-48 The Grail Code» Blog Archive » Looking for Arthur in Nennius, Part 2 Tue, 30 May 2006 00:53:25 +0000 http://www.grailcode.com/archives/looking-for-arthur-in-the-annals-of-wales#comment-48 [...] Some take “dux bellorum,” which I’ve translated as “commander-in-chief,” as a memory of the old Roman imperial title by that name, and go on from there to imagine Arthur as trying to restore some shadow of the old Roman imperial government in Britain. I won’t draw that conclusion, but I will remember an interesting fact I mentioned earlier: that medieval Welsh legends often call Arthur “emperor.” [...] [...] Some take “dux bellorum,” which I’ve translated as “commander-in-chief,” as a memory of the old Roman imperial title by that name, and go on from there to imagine Arthur as trying to restore some shadow of the old Roman imperial government in Britain. I won’t draw that conclusion, but I will remember an interesting fact I mentioned earlier: that medieval Welsh legends often call Arthur “emperor.” [...]

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