In Search of the Arthurian Kings

An Attempt at Finding the Historical Truth About the Collapse of the Roman Empire and the Beginnings of the Saxon Kingdoms


Cover of the book In Search of the Arthurian Kings by Anthony Jackson, AuthorHouse UK
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Anthony Jackson ISBN: 9781467009935
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK Publication: April 21, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK Language: English
Author: Anthony Jackson
ISBN: 9781467009935
Publisher: AuthorHouse UK
Publication: April 21, 2006
Imprint: AuthorHouse UK
Language: English

You thought that when the Romans left, the Saxons came; at least that was what we were all told in school. There are precise dates as well The Romans left in 410 AD and the Saxons came in 440AD. Somewhere in this clear cut time lies a problem called the Arthurian legends. It is as if the clear cut strata in an archaeological dig are subjected to a microscopic analysis to reveal a rather less clear cut profile.

Further, we all have a concept of King Arthur that has been handed to us since the time of Mallory. So that was Arthur was it? Wrong. The only invaders were Saxons, right? Wrong. Arthur was something to do with Merlin-right? Wrong. We are always told the truth by historians, right? Wrong. In terms of what we know, the history has been defined within those references which have led to a distortion of the history.

Be in no doubt that King Arthur existed and there was more than one. Unravelling the ancient sources such as Gildas, Nennius, Bede and other works leads us out of a fairytale of Hollywood into the harsh reality of the early post Roman empire; a world of Civil war and Celtic invasion.

What has been learned is that there was more than one Arthur, in fact many names were repeated and confused, Ambrosius, Ambrosius Aurielanus, Uther, Arthur, Maximus (which one would you like) and Vortigern at a time when not only were the Saxons coming, so were the Scots (the real name of the Irish as conferred by the Romans), Danes at the same time as a tripartite Roman civil war was taking place. So the history of the time is clear?-please read on, its time to become confused.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

You thought that when the Romans left, the Saxons came; at least that was what we were all told in school. There are precise dates as well The Romans left in 410 AD and the Saxons came in 440AD. Somewhere in this clear cut time lies a problem called the Arthurian legends. It is as if the clear cut strata in an archaeological dig are subjected to a microscopic analysis to reveal a rather less clear cut profile.

Further, we all have a concept of King Arthur that has been handed to us since the time of Mallory. So that was Arthur was it? Wrong. The only invaders were Saxons, right? Wrong. Arthur was something to do with Merlin-right? Wrong. We are always told the truth by historians, right? Wrong. In terms of what we know, the history has been defined within those references which have led to a distortion of the history.

Be in no doubt that King Arthur existed and there was more than one. Unravelling the ancient sources such as Gildas, Nennius, Bede and other works leads us out of a fairytale of Hollywood into the harsh reality of the early post Roman empire; a world of Civil war and Celtic invasion.

What has been learned is that there was more than one Arthur, in fact many names were repeated and confused, Ambrosius, Ambrosius Aurielanus, Uther, Arthur, Maximus (which one would you like) and Vortigern at a time when not only were the Saxons coming, so were the Scots (the real name of the Irish as conferred by the Romans), Danes at the same time as a tripartite Roman civil war was taking place. So the history of the time is clear?-please read on, its time to become confused.

More books from AuthorHouse UK

Cover of the book The Wandering Planet by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book The Confession by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Not for All the Tea in China by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Blood and Land by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book The Agony and the Glory of Muted Silence by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Of the Path and of the Drops by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Escape by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Presence by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Teamwork & Terror by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Prison Escapes by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book A Lifetime of Verse in Praise of Jesus by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Career Appreciation for Optimum Performance by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book My Hand on the Tiller by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Callie by Anthony Jackson
Cover of the book Letters from Malaya by Anthony Jackson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy