
The Celts: the people who came out of the darkness. Cardiff: Wales University Press for the Board of Celtic Studies, University of Wales, 1976. The British heroic age: the Welsh and the men of the North.

London New York: Longman, 1987.Ģ Chadwick, Nora K. Britannia antiqua or, Ancient Britain brought within the limits of authentic history. The age of Arthur: a history of the British Isles from 350 to 650. The Arthurian book of days: the greatest legend in the world retold throughout the year. Chicago: Avalon to Camelot, Inc., c1983-ġ Clancy, Joseph P.

Was this Camelot? “By South Cadbury is that Camelot …” the excavation of Cadbury Castle 1966-1970. Arthur’s Britain: history and archaeology, AD367-634. Annual Reports on the Cadbury excavations. W4ġ GENERAL HISTORICAL WORKS, ARCHEOLOGY, SERIALSġ Alcock, L. An index of proper names in French Arthurian verse romances, 1150-1300. AĠ The Romance of Arthur III: works from Russia to Spain, Norway to Italy. Lacy associate editors, Geoffrey Ashe … et al. New York: Garland Publishing, c1991-Ġ The new Arthurian encyclopedia. Lacy associate editors Geoffrey Ashe, et al. Pickford and Rex Last assistant editor Christine R. A critical bibliography of Hispanic Arthurian material. Anglo-Saxon history: an annotated bibliography, 450-1066. Arthurian legend and literature: an annotated bibliography. London: George Philip, The National Trust, The National Trust for Scotland, 1985. The National Trust guide to Dark Age and medieval Britain, 400-1350. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1978. Toronto Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 1981. An Anglo-Saxon and Celtic bibliography (450-1087). New York: Published by the Modern Language Association, 1931. Parry for the Arthurian group of the Modern Language Association of America. Hudson Talbot and Walt Disney Enterprises.Ġ A bibliography of critical Arthurian literature. White and Jay Lerner and Frederick LoweĬ. The modern appropriation of the legend.ī. The Plantagenet appropriation of Arthur.Ĭ. Material culture of the post-Roman BritonsĪ. Was Arthur a northern or southwestern leader?Ĭ. Anglos-Saxon expansion: the West and SouthĬ. The Anglo-Saxon invasions: did they happen? If so, when?ī. The Roman “withdrawal”: its nature and date.ĭ. The Roman usurpers: Magnus Maximus and Constantine III.ī.

The organization and character of the Roman armyĪ. You are encouraged to look for other relevant materials.Ī. The Bibliography is not intended to be exhaustive, but merely to provide you with initial guidance.
