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Avalon - Wikipedia Avalon ( ˈ æ v ə l ɒ n ) [note 1] is an island featured in the Arthurian legend It first appeared in Geoffrey of Monmouth's 1136 Historia Regum Britanniae as a place of magic where King Arthur's sword Excalibur was made and later where Arthur was taken to recover from being gravely wounded at the Battle of Camlann
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Avalon | Mystical, Magical Mythical | Britannica Avalon, island to which Britain’s legendary king Arthur was conveyed for the healing of his wounds after his final battle It is first mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia regum Britanniae (c 1136), while the same author’s Vita Merlini (c 1150) described it as “the island of apples
Avalon - Legendary Island - Mythology. net Avalon is the mythical island, in Arthurian legend, also known as the Isle of Apples or Isle of Glass The island’s legendary healing powers were said to restore King Arthur after he was injured in a major battle His sword, Excalibur, was forged there too, according to Arthurian authors
Avalon: A Real Island Obscured by Legend, or Just a Legendary Island . . . According to the original legend, Avalon was an island full of wild apple trees, grapevines, and grain plants - which grew there instead of wild plants Because of this, the people who lived there did not have to farm and lived out an idyllic existence The name ‘Avalon’ in fact is related to the Proto-Celtic word “abal” meaning apple
What is the Isle of Avalon? Its Magic, Mystics, and Myth The Isle of Avalon is a legendary place—a magical place that existed in ancient England and possibly into the early medieval period Many people visit this place now, but it’s known by another name—Glastonbury Tor
Exploring the Mysteries of Avalon: A Legendary Island Shrouded in . . . “Avalon, the mythical island of Arthurian legend, represents a place of enchantment and the ultimate destination for King Arthur after his death It is described as a place of eternal beauty and healing, a sanctuary where Arthur’s wounds could be healed and he could rest until his return