King Arthrwys ap Mor of the Pennines

genealogical proof that dragons are real



Y Gododdin

Y Gododdin, a text by Aneirin, a sixth century Welsh bard and survivor of the battle of Caetreth c. 600 AD, is the first known manuscript to mention King Arthur. Aneirin compared the exploits of one particularly successful warrior saying, “Yet he was no Arthur”.

King Arthrwys’ Four-Generation Ancestry

Old King Cole was a merry old soul and a merry old soul was he
He called for his pipe and he called for his bowl
And he called for his fiddlers three

King Arthrwys’ Great Grandfather went by the Welsh name of Coel Hen, which translates into “Old King Coel.” Was he the Old King of the rhyme?

That’s Debatable too.

Medieval Genealogy is Confusing at Best

Why is the name misspelled and how does it relate to Arthurian legends?

Explanation here

Arthurian Names Associated with Arthrwyths

This exquisite compilation showcases a diverse array of photographs that capture the essence of different eras and cultures, reflecting the unique styles and perspectives of each artist.

Arthurian Places

Wales

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Post Roman Britannia

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Are signed copies available?

This exquisite compilation showcases a diverse array of photographs that capture the essence of different eras and cultures, reflecting the unique styles and perspectives of each artist.