Stories from King Arthur and his Round table, illustrated by Dora Curtis.
Thank you @the-banished-one about the
answeron my question.
I have a fourmore pictures
about my favorite Arthurian knights, but coloring them in the coming days.
Percival: So what are you going to do with Sir Lancelot?
Galahad: We’ll go to the lake and ride together. And then we’ll visit the bakery-
Galahad: I’m describing a date, I don’t know what fathers and sons do but I’m gonna find out!
The Lady of Shallot
King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, illustrated by Gustaf Tenggren.
The Mists of Avalon characters: Morgaine le Fay
Once again Morgaine felt the impulse to make the sign of the cross, and wondered if all this country would vanish away as Father Columba said all demonwork and sorceries must vanish at that sign. But she did not cross herself; she knew suddenly that she would never do so again. That world lay behind her forever.
arthur and his champions.
Gwenivere– Do you know what it’s like to have a friend?
Mordred– …
Gwenivere– That wasn’t supposed to be a stumper.
♛ Morgan le Fay + books {1/ ∞}
the mists of avalon (marion zimmer bradley)
“ In my time I have been called many things: sister, lover, priestess, wise-woman, queen. Now in truth I have come to be wise-woman, and a time may come when these things may need to be known. But in sober truth, I think it is the Christians who will tell the last tale. For ever the world of Fairy drifts further from the world in which the Christ holds sway. I have no quarrel with the Christ, only with his priests, who call the Great Goddess a demon and deny that she ever held power in this world. [….]
And now, when the world has changed, and Arthur-my brother, my lover, king who was and king who shall be-lies dead (the common folk say sleeping) in the Holy Isle of Avalon, the tale should be told
as it was before the priests of the White Christ came to cover it all with their saints and legends. […]This is my truth; I who am Morgaine tell you these things, Morgaine who was in later days called Morgan le Fay.”
[Synopses] In Bradley’s novel the arthurian legend is retold by the lives of women, bringing a new light to the fantastic story of King Arthur. From the perspective of female characters, the book follows the trajectory of Morgaine, a priestess of the Goddess who struggles to save her faith and culture in a country where christianity threatens to destroy the pagan way of life. Besides of Morgaine, the story is also focused on the lives of other arthurian women, such as Gwenhwyfar, Viviane, Morgause, Igraine (x).
Arthurian Legends 