Arthur of the Britons: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[Brian Blessed]]: as Mark of Cornwall.
* [[Brian Blessed]]: as Mark of Cornwall.{{context|reason=Is this a trope or a person?}}
* [[Compilation Movie]]: a surprisingly well-done 90 minute direct-to-video movie, ''King Arthur, the Young Warlord''.
* [[Compilation Movie]]: a surprisingly well-done 90 minute direct-to-video movie, ''King Arthur, the Young Warlord''.
* [[Dark Age Europe]]
* [[Dark Age Europe]]
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{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:British Series]]
[[Category:British Series]]
[[Category:Short Runners]]
[[Category:Short Runners]]
[[Category:The Seventies]]
[[Category:The Seventies]]
[[Category:Arthur of the Britons]]
[[Category:TV Series]]
[[Category:TV Series]]
[[Category:Matter of Britain]]

Revision as of 15:20, 7 January 2023

Arthur of the Britons was a short-lived but fondly remembered British television show about the "historical" King Arthur. Produced by the HTV regional franchise, it consisted of two series, released between 1972 and 1973.

Set in the Dark Ages a century after the Roman withdrawal from Britain, Arthur is not a great king with an elaborate court; instead, he is the chieftain of a small Celtic tribe and works to unite the other tribes against the Saxon invaders. Helping him is Llud, his adoptive father; Kai, a Saxon orphan reared as Arthur's brother; Arthur's cousin, Mark of Cornwall; the Jute woman Rowena; and the Jute chief Yorath. Cerdig, chieftain of the Saxons, is Arthur's main nemesis.


Tropes used in Arthur of the Britons include: