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Presents stories of historical and legendary people and events that contributed to the shaping of England from 7150 B.C. to 1381.

After he is orphaned and has his tongue cut out in a clash with the bullying sons of a Welsh noble, Evyn is sold as a slave and serves many masters, from the gracious Lady Swan Neck to the valiant Harold Godwinson, England's last Saxon king.

A study of the historical King Arthur, seeking to find the factual roots behind the legends about the Arthurian era through ancient manuscripts, chronologies, geographical locations, and historical and literary data.

Uncovers vital evidence for Arthur's historical existence and the truth behind the romance and legends of Excalibur, the Holy Grail, and the site of the real Avalon.

Examines the conflicting evidence about the existence and historical basis of the legendary British king.

Eilan, a British princess known to the Romans as Helena, banished from Avalon for indulging in a forbidden love, grows to be a wise woman who finds herself in the unique position, as mother of the Emperor Constantine, of having to find a way to bridge the gap between the pagan world of the Goddess and the new Christian empire her son created.

Text and plentiful illustrations cover the history and popularity of Arthur, King of the Britons, providing archaeological research on whether Arthur indeed lived, background information on the Britons and Romans, the story of Arthur and descriptions of its variations, and discussions of the incorporation of religious elements such as the Holy Grail into the myth, and the influence of the Camelot myth on twentieth-century popular culture.

Examines both legend and historical fact surrounding King Arthur and the Dark Ages in the British Isles.

A re-creation of the Arthurian legend following the clash between Christianity and paganism that led to the demise of Camelot.