eBook Guidebook to Arthurian Britain epub

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A Guidebook to Arthurian Britain book. Book by Ashe, Geoffrey.

In recent years the tradition of King Arthur has been attracting fresh interest and acquiring new dimensions.

A Guidebook to Arthurian Britain by Geoffrey Ashe (London: Longman, 1980) is the most comprehensive of the guides. It mentions many more places than most travelers will want to visit, but it has the advantage of telling which highways will get one to the sites

A Guidebook to Arthurian Britain by Geoffrey Ashe (London: Longman, 1980) is the most comprehensive of the guides. It mentions many more places than most travelers will want to visit, but it has the advantage of telling which highways will get one to the sites. The book also provides a "key by characters and themes" so that one could, for example, find a listing of all the sites associated with Merlin or with Arthur's military operations. This is a good practical guide.

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Some error text about your books and stuff. A Guidebook to Arthurian Britain. Publisher: Aquarian Press. Publish date: 01/01/1983.

Geoffrey Thomas Leslie Ashe MBE FRSL (born 29 March 1923) is a British cultural historian, lecturer, and author of historical books and novels .

Geoffrey Thomas Leslie Ashe MBE FRSL (born 29 March 1923) is a British cultural historian, lecturer, and author of historical books and novels, known for his focus on King Arthur. Many of his historical books are centered on factual analysis of the Arthurian legend, and the archaeological past of King Arthur, beginning with his King Arthur's Avalon: The Story of Glastonbury, in 1957

Recent archaeological findings have lead Geoffrey Ashe to believe there is more truth to Arthurian legend than previously accepted

Recent archaeological findings have lead Geoffrey Ashe to believe there is more truth to Arthurian legend than previously accepted. The Quest for Arthur's Britain examines the historical foundation of the Arthurian tradition, and presents the remarkable results of excavations to date at Cadbury (reputed site of Camelot), Tintagel, Glastonbury and many places known almost exclusively to Arthurian scholars.