Arthur of Camelot: Difference between revisions
From Compendum Caidis
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Populace|photo = [[Image:Arthurofcamelot.jpg|300px]]| photocaption = Arthur| location = Glastonbury Tor| status = Unknown | device = [[ | {{Populace|photo = [[Image:Arthurofcamelot.jpg|300px]]| photocaption = Arthur| title = Dux | pronouns = he, him, his | location = Glastonbury Tor| status = Unknown | device = [[File:KingArthur.png|300px]] | devicecaption = Azure, three crowns Or}} | ||
Arthur of Camelot is a fictional/mythical/semi-legendary character from British folkore. However, here on the [[Caid]] wiki, he is a test page, designed to help people learn how to edit ''Compendium Caidis''. | Arthur of Camelot is a fictional/mythical/semi-legendary character from British folkore. However, here on the [[Caid]] wiki, he is a test page, designed to help people learn how to edit ''Compendium Caidis''. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:54, 7 November 2023
| Photo | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Arthur | ||||||||||
| Information | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
| Heraldry | ||||||||||
 Azure, three crowns Or | ||||||||||
| Help with this sidebar |
Arthur of Camelot is a fictional/mythical/semi-legendary character from British folkore. However, here on the Caid wiki, he is a test page, designed to help people learn how to edit Compendium Caidis.
Persona
Also known as: Arthur Pendragon, Arthur Utherson, Arturus Rex, Arthwyr, Arthur ic Uibar, St. Arthmael the King, Ambrosius Aurelianus
Associates
- Guinevere
- Lancelot
- Merlin
- Nimue
- Uther Pendragon
- Ygerna
- The Lady of the Lake
- Morgan la Fey
- Knights of the Round Table
Offices & Positions
- Ard Righ (High King)
- Dux Bellorum
- King of Britain
- King of the Britons
- King of Cumbria (as Arthur ic Uibar)
- King of Dumnonia
- King of the Elmet
- King of Glamorgan (as Anwn, son of Meurig)
- King of Manau Gododdin (as Artur, son of Aidan)
- King of Powys (as Owain Ddantwyn)
- King of Rhos (as Cuneglasus)
and much, much more . . .
