Introduction
King Arthur is the world’s best loved King, as popular as any other King in Human history, including King Tutankhamun, King Solomon or even the King of all Kings, Jesus Christ. What most people may not be aware of, is that what we know of King Arthur today, is based on a number of misconceptions from the Victorian era. Now for the first time in over 1500 years, historical detectives Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett, have rediscovered the truth about King Arthur, and that there were in-fact two great King Arthur's, who have been mistakenly rolled into one. King Arthur II was a real historical figure, who’s life and times, has been well documented in the ancient Welsh Khurmic records. As the prophecy of King Arthur begins to come true, here are the top 10 misconceptions about King Arthur, based on the historical research of Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett.
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Delivering
a steady and staple diet of Hollywood movies, the legend of King
Arthur has been told and retold throughout the ages. Prophesied to
return in the UK’s darkest hour, King Arthur’s myth has endured
throughout the centuries and has never disappeared from the British
psyche.
While
the main characters of King Arthur’s story are set in stone; namely
Excalibur, Merlin, Guinevere and the Round Table, there are a number
of common misconceptions about King Arthur which most people don’t
know. The first is that King Arthur didn't need to pull a sword from
a stone to become King. He was born to be King.
Rediscovered
by historical detectives Alan
Wilson
and
Baram Blackett, the legend of King Arthur is being retold, in a way
never heard before since the Dark Ages. Having published a number of
books on the subject, ranging from ‘Arthur The War King,’
‘Artorius
Rex Discovered,’
‘The
King Arthur Conspiracy’
and
‘Moses
in the Hieroglyphs’,
here are the top 10 misconceptions of King Arthur, based on the
historical research of Alan
Wilson and Baram Blackett.
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10.
There was more than one King Arthur
There
were actually up to five King Arthur's in Britain’s ancient
history. The first King Arthur was the eldest son of Magnus Maximus,
grandson of the British Constantine the Great, Emperor of Rome. King
Arthur I lived between 355-388AD in Britain and according to the
ancient Welsh chronicles, (the
basis of Wilson and Blackett’s research),
in 383AD conquered Gaul, Spain, Southern Germany, Switzerland and
Italy; maintaining the royal dynasty, which would see the second King
Arthur born on Christmas day 503AD, nearly 125 years later.
King
Arthur II was born to Queen Onbrawst and King Maurice. Grandson of
the Paramount Pendragon King Theoderic, whose royal lineage was
claimed to go all the way back to the Holy family, to Anne, sister of
Mary, mother of Jesus Christ. King Arthur II united Britain and laid
the foundations for the King Arthur legend we remember today. An easy
way to differentiate between the two most famous King Arthur’s in
British history, is to remember that King Arthur I fought the Romans,
and King Arthur II fought the Saxons.
9.
King Arthur didn’t pull a sword from a stone to become King
All
the King Arthur’s throughout history were born into their roles,
and neither King Arthur I or King Arthur II, needed to pull a sword
from a stone to claim their right to rule. Royal inheritance was
passed down between father and son; though as was the custom in
ancient Celt society, if the son wasn’t fit to rule, then an uncle,
cousin or nephew would naturally take over the role. This happened to
King Arthur II, were upon his father King Maurice suffering an injury
that left him lame, found himself Paramount King of all Britain at
the age of 15-years-old. He would go onto win 12 decisive battles
against the Saxons, Picts and Scots; uniting Britain under one King,
and building the foundations of a nation we call ‘Great Britain’
today.
The
myth that King Arthur pulled a sword from a stone, from which only
the rightful King of Britain could pull; is based on the vivid
imagination of 15th-century-french-writer Chretien de Troyes, who
first wrote about the Arthurian adventures, probably based on the
12th-century-historian Geoffrey of Monmouth's book, 'The History of
the Kings of Britain.' Both Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett claim
Geoffrey of Monmouth, made the mistake of joining both the historical
King Arthur’s into one, and thus muddling ancient British history
for centuries to come.
8.
Merlin was not a wizard
Fictionalised
as a wise old wizard and reinforced by countless Hollywood and TV
films and shows, Merlin wasn’t actually a wizard, but a renowned
and respected war-lord in his own right, who taught a young King
Arthur everything he needed to know about being a great warrior.
Quoted from ‘King Arthur The War King’ book; here is a young King
Arthur’s school report; “Arthur
was not the biggest or the strongest of the youths at Merlin Emry’s
castle, yet he was by far the cleverest. In the mock fights and duels
which they thought out to practice with their weapons, he was quite
often beaten, but when tempers flared, and occasionally fought
angrily with each other as boys do, he always emerged the winner.”
Common
in 5th-6th century Celtic culture, boys from the nobility aged
7-14-years-old, were either sent into the clergy and taught to the
priests, or sent to military camp to become warriors. Luckily for the
future of Britain, a young King Arthur II was sent to the North Welsh
mountains, to be taught by the old war-lord Merlin and other warriors
of note, Moro and Tegid; who taught Arthur (and his peers), warfare,
military strategy, how to read and write, count, play guitar, dance
and win wars.
7.
Guinevere didn’t have an affair with Lancelot
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Reinforced by Hollywood as a adulterous wife sneaking behind King Arthur's, back to sleep with his best friend; nothing could be further than the truth, (though with the Chinese Whispers, whispering throughout the centuries, it's easy to see why Guinevere was painted in such a ‘scarlet’ light.) Lancelot was a peer of King Arthur II called King Maelgwyn Gwynedd, and never had any sexual relations with Guinevere!
According
to ancient Welsh poems and stories the young Queen Guinevere (spelt
Gwenhwyfar in Welsh), did have trouble adapting to court life. (Much
the same as today with Meghan Markle's marriage to Prince Harry.)
It’s
said that Gwenhwyfar had tearful temper tantrums, and during one
particular meal the young Queen was deliberately polite and charming
to a particular young soldier, to arouse jealousy with her husband
for being excluded from state affairs and other such matters of Kings
importance. Its recounted that King Arthur wasn’t too happy and
banished her to the Queen’s quarters for the next three days.
Gwenhwyfar would soon become accustomed to role as wife of a
Paramount King of all Britain, and come to terms with her husband’s
responsibilities and needs. Gwenhwyfar and Arthur would go onto have
two children, Noe and Morgan.
6.
King Arthur created The Round Table
Muddling
ancient British history for centuries to come, 12th-century-historian
Geoffrey of Monmouth really has made a hash of ancient British
history, though to his credit, he did get some things right. For
example, King Arthur really did create the Round Table.
Breaking
tradition with the established seating plan of the most important
people at the top, with the less important people to the left, right
and below, King Arthur blew all that elitist tradition away, by
adopting a round table, at which everyone had an equal say and
presence. King Arthur heralded in an new era of equality, leadership
and innovation. Many of King Arthur’s innovations, laws and
principles, were copied by the Plantagenet
royal dynasty,
(who
reigned Britain from 1154 to 1485);
building the foundations of British life today.
5.
King Arthur invented the Summer 'Festive' Games
Having
driven the Saxon hordes from their lands, and united the Kingdom,
King Arthur had brought peace and prosperity to his people, but
needed something to keep his highly trained, battle-ready and
experienced army, busy and occupied. King Arthur’s Great Festival
Games was his answer. Every year to celebrate Easter, he would hold a
Summer Festive Games, in which everyone from his Kingdom, from young
apprentices, to Freeman, to Nobleman, to battled hardened veterans;
could compete against each other, across a wide and varied range of
competitions, including horse races, sword-and-shield contests,
hounds and falcon competitions, archery, you name it, you could
compete in it. It’s mentioned in ‘King Arthur The War King’,
that King Arthur himself, ‘laughed and congratulated the winners
when he lost, setting the correct example of the games’.
Attracting
Kings, Queen’s, Princes, Princesses, Noble-men, Free-men, and
travellers from across the nation, (and abroad from Brittany), the
Summer ‘Festive’ Games would last for 12 days, (one day for each
apostle), and end with an Easter parade lead by King Arthur himself,
carrying various Holy relics and his shield, (depicting
the Virgin Mary holding the baby Jesus in her arms),
through the city, followed by his priests and bishops.
4.
King Arthur’s son did not kill him
While
incest may have been a concern for 17th and 18th century Saxon and
Norman royal dynasties, no such issues were a concern during the
lives of the ancient Welsh royal families. Hollywood of the 21st
century, has always depicted the demise of King Arthur to be a sordid
and murky affair of family incest, betrayal and murder, but contrary
to modern gossip and rumour, there was no history of incest, murder
and betrayal in any of the Welsh royal dynasties of ancient Britain.
According
to the historical research of Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett
published in their book ‘Artorius
Rex Discovered’,
Modred was his nephew and his sons were called Morgan and Noe. King
Arthur died sometime in 567AD in Kentucky America. The truth is often
more amazing than fiction, and in the case of King Arthur II, that’s
definitely true. Keep reading and you’ll find out just how King
Arthur II really died; (no doubt the same way King Arthur I died
too!)
3.
King Arthur didn’t give Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake
King
Arthur didn’t return Excalibur to the ‘Lady in the Lake’,
fatally wounded. While the truth of King Arthur II’s death is even
more spectacular than most people would ever imagine; the notion that
a mysterious amphibious-type woman, lived in a lake, took custody of
a sword, is french romantic rubbish and obviously never happened.
The
hard truth about the King Arthur story, is that there was no ‘magical
sword’ called ‘Excalibur’, that mysteriously found itself stuck
into a stone. There was no quest for the Holy Grail, and there was
definitely never a ‘Lady of the Lake’, who regained ownership of
Excalibur upon King Arthur’s final demise.
2.
King Arthur didn’t die in battle
The
truth of how the legendary King Arthur II actually died is more
amazing than you'll ever imagine; though luckily for you you're about
to find out. He didn't die in battle at the hands of his son Mordred;
instead, he died having taken off his armour after a strenuous day
battling the red Indians of Kentucky USA. A solitary native Indian
boy had slipped through the medieval defenses and stealthily crept
up to him unseen, before plunging his spear into his heart, ending
the life of Britain’s greatest hero. Long live the King.
An
ancient Welsh poem recalls the story of his body and belongings being
wrapped in three deer skins sewn together, and sailed back across the
Atlantic, to return his remains to his birth land. Laid in a cave in
the Welsh countryside, King Arthur II’s bones were finally laid to
rest on the grounds of Christianity's first church, St Peter’s
Church in Glamorgan, South Wales. Until today, his remains lay
undisturbed.
1.
King Arthur’s Kingdom was destroyed by asteroid debris
King
Arthur II’s kingdom was destroyed by asteroid debris in 562AD. The
destruction has been remembered in history as the ‘Dark
Ages’.
With most of Britain devastated, the land toxic and unfarmable for
between 7-11 years, nothing could stop the Saxons pouring in once the
land became habitable again. King
Arthur II’s brother Madoc,
had just returned from across the Atlantic bringing back a black
skinned man, with stories of a great land without Kings. An ancient
Welsh poem recounts the dozens of questions King Arthur asked the
traveler about the new land. In this time of crisis and a last ditch
effort to save his people, King Arthur II salvaged what he could,
built 700 ships and sailed his whole army across the Atlantic ocean,
up the Mississippi river to Kentucky, before dismantling his ships to
build homes, discovering America centuries before Christopher
Columbus did.
Having
found a new land in which his people could settle and grow, he didn’t
take into account the ancient travel routes of the native Red
Indians, who regularly traveled through Kentucky, and who took
offence at being blocked, by this new arrival from across the great
sea. Ironically after the great battles with King Arthur’s armies
in Kentucky, they avoided the area, going around rather than through,
in respect for the many lives lost on both sides, fearful of the
fields of blood and the spirits which remained in torment. King
Arthur II died sometime in 569AD, assassinated by a native Indian
savage , and has been remembered as Britain’s greatest King ever
since. With Brexit dominating Britain’s politics, isn’t it any
wonder that the British hold an inbred hostility towards Europe, and
an independent spirit of self-rule. King Arthur II was a real
historical figure, and according to Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett,
was a King, from a long line of Kings leading all the way back to the
Holy family themselves. If you thought the news King Arthur was real
amazing enough; simply hold onto your hats, when you hear that
according to Wilson and Blackett’s research; Jesus Christ survived
the crucifixion and came to South Wales for sanctuary, where after he
was known as the Lame Fisher King!
Further Reading
Plantagenet
Royal Family
Artorius
Rex Discovered
HAIL
KING ARTHUR: THE REAL KING OF GREAT BRITAIN (PART 1)
http://guerrillademocracy.blogspot.com/2014/05/hail-king-arthur-real-king-of-great.html
The Dark Ages
Alan
Wilson talks about two King Arthur's
Alan
Wilson and Baram Blackett talk King Arthur
About the Author
I’ve
been writing blogs since 2012, and have gained a controversial
reputation within the Truth Movement, as a maverick. As the editor of
the million hitting Guerrilla Democracy News, I’ve written the
headlines, the journalists from Fleet Street could only dream of
writing. Check out my latest articles at Mr.X Investigations,
reporting the news, mainstream media dare not report, and follow me
on Twitter @GuerrillaDNews,
Facebook on matthew.taylor.148116
and
Youtube channel at UCvmbftYJXF1b8LJRgqGa3FA.
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