Robert's ARTHURIAN Collection

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Various Arthurian Pages
A Review of King Arthur the Movie
Ambrosius
From Glein to Camlann: Arthur's Battles
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The Spirit of the Wood
The story of Uther and Igerna
Gawain and the Green Chapel
The Magic of the Cauldron
Dumville and the Battles of Arthur
Padel and the Battles of Arthur
The three Prisons of Arthur
The Stone of Enloch and Arthur's Sword
The Love of Tristan
Lancelot and Guinevere
Avalon
A new Interpretation of the "Artognou" Stone

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Various Pages on Vortigern Studies
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History of Britain, 407-597.
Introduction
Book I: The world of Saint Gildas
1.1:Gildas sapiens and his sapientia
1.2: Gildas' history re-examined: Rome and the deceitful she-monster
1.3: Sixth-century fact and Gildas
1.4: The five tyrants: Cuneglasus, Aurelius Caninus, Constantine and Vortiporius
1.5: The five tyrants: Maglocunus and the north
1.6: British kings as tyrants
1.7: Resurgent Celticism: Function and power of Gildas' kings
Book II: Legends and history of the end of Roman Britain
2.1: Magnus Maximus and the Picts
2.2: The Rescript of Honorius
2.3: The Picts destroyed?
2.4: Towards a reconstruction of "A": the Nennian material
2.5: Reconstructing "A"
2.6: The prehistory of "A"
2.7: Zosimus and the supposed expulsion of the Roman magistrates
2.8: The date of "A"
2.9: The beginnings of British independence
Book III: The uir modestus and the superbus tyrannus
3.1: Reflections on Gildas' chapter 21
3.2: Ambrosius, his father and the politics of Britain before 429
3.3: The religious crisis
3.4: The survival of Pelagianism
Book IV: Saint Patrick in legend and history
4.1: Patrick's writings and his claim
4.2: St.Patrick's date
4.3: Muirchu and his sources
4.4: The chapter of the damned?
Book V: Saxon settlement and rebellion
5.1: Saxon settlement and rebellion
5.2: Gildas' sources and Ambrosian propaganda
Book VI: Vortigern: legends and history
6.1: The attitudes to Vortigern and their causes
6.2: The story of Vortigern, Emrys and the two dragons
6.3: The cycle of Conn, Art and Cormac
6.4: The origin of Hengist’s legend
6.5: Who killed King Vortigern? A historical mystery
6.6: Geoffrey and the legends of Vortigern and of Guithelinus
6.7: Geoffrey, the lost document "N", its sources, and the historical Ambrosius
6.8: The cult of St.Gurthiern
6.9: An analytical reading of Nennius' Vortigern passages
Book VII: Towards a reconstruction of the lost history of Britain from Ambrosius to Saint Gildas
7.1: The house of Vortigern
7.2: 442-468: a historical reconstruction
7.3: Notes on the origin of the English people
7.4: Ethnic and cultural consequences of the war
7.5: Interlude: Lovocatus and Catihernus
Book VIII: The Lost Document "L"
8.1: Preliminary considerations
8.2: The lost document "L": chronology and context
8.3: The contamination of historical features with mythological material
8.4: The lost document "L": the character of the protagonists
8.5: Scandinavian stories
8.6: The British invasion of Gaul and the origins of Brittany
8.7: The character of the Celticizing revolution
Book IX: the aftermath
9.1: Saint Gildas reconsidered
9.2: The English conquest and conversion
9.3: The Welsh language and the new native poetry
The Appendices
I: Legendary versions of the Roman conquest of Britain
II: The lost legend of Gwyrangcon
III: Aurelius Ursicinus at Hoxne
IV: Procopius and Britain
V: Saint Patrick and the Isle of Man
VI: More about the legend of the fortress and the dragons
VII: Urien and his legends
VIII: Aegidius and Britain?
IX: Modern parallels for the final defeat of Cadwallon
X: Mil Du the knight
XI: Vitalinus, Fitela, Sinfjotli?
XII: More evidence for direct contact between Franks and Celtic Britons, ca..535