This HTML5 document contains 19 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n7:

rdfs:label

Camlann

rdfs:comment

Camlann was the fortress of High King Artorius and his warriors. With the death of Artorius, Angle and Saxon invaders destroyed Camlann and the High King's people fled with its treasures. After the attacks Galahad fled with the Holy Grail to Iona leading it to be believed lost by some. Artorius' dragon ring was also taken and carried away around the neck of a woman named Morgen. “Then it is at Camlann, that we make our stand.” — Arthur to the Knights of Camelot[src] Camlann is a plain in the White Mountains where Arthur Pendragon made his stand, and where the great battle between the Saxons and the Knights of Camelot fought. Mordred met his end upon Camlann, along with a army of Saxons and Camelot knights. Arthur was mortally wounded on Camlann and was found by Merlin, but two days later Arthur died near the shores of Avalon.

dcterms:subject

n13: n14: n15:

n8:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n9: n18: n23:

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4: n5: n16:

n19:

Camlann

n21:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n22:

n17:

Somerset, England

n20:abstract

“Then it is at Camlann, that we make our stand.” — Arthur to the Knights of Camelot[src] Camlann is a plain in the White Mountains where Arthur Pendragon made his stand, and where the great battle between the Saxons and the Knights of Camelot fought. Mordred met his end upon Camlann, along with a army of Saxons and Camelot knights. Arthur was mortally wounded on Camlann and was found by Merlin, but two days later Arthur died near the shores of Avalon. Camlann was the fortress of High King Artorius and his warriors. With the death of Artorius, Angle and Saxon invaders destroyed Camlann and the High King's people fled with its treasures. After the attacks Galahad fled with the Holy Grail to Iona leading it to be believed lost by some. Artorius' dragon ring was also taken and carried away around the neck of a woman named Morgen. Over the centuries, stories of Camlann were retold and the fortress became known in legend as Camelot. The site itself was later known as Cadbury Castle. Traditions of Cadbury being Camelot survived, though this could not be verified by science.

Subject Item

n10:

n11:

n2: