arthur
ആർതർ
definition
noun
a legendary king of Britain, historically perhaps a 5th- or 6th-century Romano-British chieftain or general. Stories of his life, the exploits of his knights, and the Round Table of the court at Camelot were developed by Malory, Chrétien de Troyes, and other medieval writers and became the subject of many legends.
example
Sir Gawain is Arthur's nephew and one of his chief knights, and many stories of 'Arthurian' legend revolve around Gawain and his relationship to Arthur.
It evokes images of 'Arthurian' legend, Camelot and the Knights of the Round Table.
The Vision of Sir Launfal is an impressively lengthy poem that tells the story of an 'Arthurian' knight's search for the Holy Grail.
Arthur's court proved a magnet for heroes and their deeds, and in much 'Arthurian' material Arthur's own profile is low, his function that of a reference point.
I believe that 'Arthurian' myth is very heavily connected with the spiritual forces connected to Britain because of the investments we've made in the myth.
Credits: Google Translate
