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"Alexander D
Registered: 31 Mar 2010
Posts: 5,095
The Arthurian legend, as handed down to us form many authors, some of whom unknown, is extremely interesting, as it has been presented in various forms, and gave inspiration to many great books in the 12-14th centuries, when Troubadores would travel from castle to castle in southern France, guests of the local baron, and recite their narrative, to the accompaniment of minstrels and actors.
The legend goes back to ancient Britain, and has been adapted in various cultures, including Spain, Italy and Germany, as well as France.
No-one knows the exact historic outline, but it may be suggested, that, as it has to do, at least in one popular version, with Celtic Britons verses Anglo-Saxons, that Dover may well have been a centre of the historical facts behind legend.
Horsa and his brother Henghis landed in Kent, and in Kent the first battles took place between Celts and Angles, whose leaders, Horsa and Henghis, were Jutes, kinsmen of the Angles.
Dover's particular version of the Arthurian legend, as presented by Lorraine, fits in perfectly with the beauty of Farthingloe, but what interest is that to developers?
They would just concrete it all up and cover the place with cement, burying Arthur and all under a developers urban concrete scheme, called Burlington estate."
As I said in my previous posts, the above left me with an abiding impression, an incorrect one, which I should not have used and for which I have apologised.