didn't die, and that he sailed away to Avalon to be cured. Some said the barge that carried him away was his funeral vessel, and that he was buried anonymously. Still others say he sleeps in a cave awaiting to be awakened in Britain's time of need. Whatever the truth (if there is a truth), the fact remains that we may never know, and that is what makes it so great. As we have seen, King Arthur and the legends concerning him are highly ambiguous, and will always be open to debate. It is a very muddling topic, and it is impossible to believe just one source, for the moment you believe you have found something significant, you are faced with a theory saying the exact opposite of what you have just read. The only thing that can be concluded from researching this topic is that it is the fact that nothing can be concluded that appeals to us and draws so many people into the enchantment of this legend. The room left for imagination is what made King Arthur and his knights immortal Websites: http://britannia.com/history/arthur/ -Britannia's website on King Arthur. Includes a timeline, an interview with Geoffrey Ashe, chronology, biography on characters, and much more. http://freespace.virgin.net/david.ford2/arthur.html -David Nash Ford s website on King Arthur. Includes a detailed research on the roots of the legend, along with speculations on the identity of the king. Sympathetic to Geoffrey of Monmouth. http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/tomgreen/figures.html -Thomas Green's website on King Arthur. Explores various aspects of the Arthurian legend and literature. Includes various theories on characters....
