The Kings Sword

Excalibur The Sword That Changed The Lives Of Camelot

Now that I have written about living, working, the Hierarchy of the Land of Camelot and the relationship to Jesus and Rome it is now time for you to learn about what brought it to a start.  That would be the sword that Arthur removed from the stone that started his rightful Kingship.

Since there was lots of Tin in that area that was mined by Joseph of Arimathea +http://www.bubblews.com/news/2276836-joseph-of-arimathea-jesus-and-king-arthur-the-connection-to-camelot  it would have had to be made of tin.

Tin   and was used by the ancients as early as 3,500 B.C.  The purest form was not used until about 600 B.C and it was mainly used because of its hardening effect on copper which was more widespread than that of tin in the earth.  Today tin is very useful in these applications and remains a very lucrative business:  it is used as a protective coating, it can also be used as an alloy with other metals, mainly lead or zinc, used in coatings for steel containers, in solders for joining pipes or electrical/electronic circuits, and in glass-making.   

For this reason I am surmising that the sword that Merlin stuck in the rock was made from tin. 

It is said that Merlin trained Arthur in taking metals form stone or rock up until the big day when he took Excalibur out of that stone that fateful day.  Excalibur has shown up in various stories and time.  The sword was used in the 12 battles and was also used to gain control of part of the island that we now today as Ireland. 

Later in the 12^th century it showed up again in Jerusalem.  It was given by King Richard Coeur de Lion to a Tancred (Tancred of Leece, King Of Sicily) as a gift of heroism.  At this time there was so much political unrest that Merlin had devised.  Scotland was where some of these politics had ensued but England tried to lay claim to all after the death of Arthur.  We do know that the ransom of King Richard was paid by items and Excalibur from the treasures of Britain.  In the days of Arthur the land that we know where not the names or boundaries that are today.  There were three main areas that divided Britain:  Logria (England), Cambria (Wales) and Albania (Scotland).  There were three islands and they were: Inisgueith (Isle of Wight), Eubonia or Manau (Isle of Man) and Orc (Orkneys).

After King Arthur’s death it was thrown into the lake. Vivienne, The Lady of the Lake, brought King Arthur’s body to Avalon.  She also held Arthur’s sword Excalibur there as well and protected it on the Isle of Avalon.  Who knows where it is today….

Resources: “King Arthur”, by Norma Lorre Goodrich

Chemical Elements of Tin

The Kings Round Table At Camelot

The Round Table In The Land Of Camelot

There are so many stories but the one that comes up the most is what I am going to be telling you.  I wrote about Jesus who visited Briton and some of you did not believe that he could have visited there. +http://www.bubblews.com/news/1982403-jesus-visits-the-brittish-isles   I digress; I have found yet another instance in the King Arthur and Camelot story where he comes into play.  Joseph of Aramathea was a key player in the making of the Round Table.  Arthur’s father had Joseph of Aramathea make the Round Table.  It was the Holy Spirit that had Joseph make the table and he gave it to Guinevere’s father, King Leodegan.  When Arthur and Guinevere wed that is when he gave the table to King Arthur.  That is the theme that runs through all the stories that I have read.

The other account was that Merlin mustered up all his magical powers and made the table.  It was said that this is where there are thirteen seats instead of the twelve.  They were made in memory of the thirteen Apostles.  The thirteenth was made specifically for the traitor Judas and was named “The Perilous Seat.” 

Each Sir Knight’s name was written into the seat.  When one knight left it was filled by another knight.  The symbolic meaning for the table round was that is was meant as equality.  No one was better than another as when the table would have been square or rectangle.  Each was as equal as the other.