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Ford, Patrick K., and Jerry Hunter [introd.], Tales of Merlin, Arthur, and the magic arts: from the Welsh Chronicle of the Six Ages of the World, World Literature in Translation, Oakland, CA: University of California Press, 2023.
abstract:
The stories in Tales of Merlin, Arthur, and the Magic Arts deal with well-known figures from medieval Britain who will be familiar to many readers—though not from the versions presented here. These freshly translated tales emerge from the remarkable and enormous sixteenth-century Chronicle of the Six Ages of the World by the Welshman Elis Gruffydd.
Tales of Merlin, Arthur, and the Magic Arts revives the original legends of these Welsh heroes alongside stories of the continued survival of the magical arts, from antiquity to the Renaissance, and the broader cultural world of the Welsh. These stories provide a vivid and faithful rendering of Merlin, Arthur, and the many original folktales left out of the widespread accounts of their exploits.
Smelik, Bernadette, “A. G. van Hamel en Arthur”, in: Bart Jaski, Lars B. Nooij, Sanne Nooij-Jongeleen, and Nike Stam (eds), Man van twee werelden: A. G. van Hamel als keltoloog en germanist, Utrecht: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies, 2023. 69–73.
Collection: Internet Archive: <link>
Smelik, Bernadette, “A. G. van Hamel and Arthur”, in: Bart Jaski, Lars B. Nooij, Sanne Nooij-Jongeleen, and Nike Stam (eds), Man of two worlds: A. G. van Hamel, celticist and germanist, Utrecht: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies, 2023. 68–72.
Collection: Internet Archive: <link>
Berard, Christopher, “King Arthur’s charter: a thirteenth-century French satire against Bretons”, Journal of the International Arthurian Society 8 (2020): 3–37.
abstract:
On the verso of the last leaf of a twelfth-century manuscript containing the poetry of Hilarius, a student of Abelard, appears a faux charter purporting to have been issued by Arthur, king of the Britons, in the hundredth year of his immortality. In the act, Arthur thanks the descendants of his British subjects for their fidelity and grants them an exclusive franchise to fish in secret rivulets. The privilege contains two prohibitions: one prohibiting Britons from wearing shoes and the other prohibiting them from owning cats. This article provides a diplomatic edition, English translation and analysis of King Arthur’s Charter. It identifies the strange stipulations of the charter as tropes of anti-Breton satire, attested also in the Privilège aux Bretons (c. 1240), an Old French song that mocks the customs and occupations of impoverished Breton immigrants to thirteenth-century France.
Ferlampin-Acher, Christine (ed.), Arthur en Europe à la fin du Moyen Âge: approches comparées (1270–1530), Paris: Classiques Garnier, 2020.
Lloyd-Morgan, Ceridwen, and Erich Poppe (eds), Arthur in the Celtic languages: the Arthurian legend in Celtic literatures and traditions, Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages, 9, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2019.
Shercliff, Rebecca, “Arthur in Trioedd Ynys Prydain”, in: Ceridwen Lloyd-Morgan, and Erich Poppe (eds), Arthur in the Celtic languages: the Arthurian legend in Celtic literatures and traditions, 9, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2019. 173–186.
Le Bihan, Hervé, “Arthur in earlier Breton traditions”, in: Ceridwen Lloyd-Morgan, and Erich Poppe (eds), Arthur in the Celtic languages: the Arthurian legend in Celtic literatures and traditions, 9, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2019. 281–303.
Jones, Nerys Ann [ed.], Arthur in Welsh poetry, MHRA Library of Medieval Welsh Literature, 4, Cambridge: Modern Humanities Research Association, 2019.
abstract:
For over a thousand years, Arthur has had widespread appeal and influence like no other literary character or historical figure. Yet, despite the efforts of modern scholars, the earliest references to Arthurian characters are still shrouded in uncertainty. They are mostly found in poetic texts scattered throughout the four great compilations of early and medieval Welsh literature produced between 1250 and 1350. Whilst some are thought to predate their manuscript sources by several centuries, many of these poems are notoriously difficult to date. None of them are narrative in nature and very few focus solely on Arthurian material but they are characterised by an allusiveness which would have been appreciated by their intended audiences in the courts of princes and noblemen the length and breadth of Wales. They portray Arthur in a variety of roles: as a great leader of armies, a warrior with extraordinary powers, slayer of magical creatures, rescuer of prisoners from the Otherworld, a poet and the subject of prophecy. They also testify to the possibility of lost tales about him, his father, Uthr, his son, Llachau, his wife, Gwenhwyfar, and one of his companions, Cai, and associate him with a wide array of both legendary and historical figures. Arthur in Early Welsh Poetry, the fourth volume in the MHRA Library of Medieval Welsh Literature series, provides discussion of each of the references to Arthurian characters in early Welsh poetic sources together with an image from the earliest manuscript, a transliteration, a comprehensive edition, a translation (where possible) and a word-list. The nine most significant texts are interpreted in more detail with commentary on metrical, linguistic and stylistic features.
Victorin, Patricia, “Arthur et Tristan vus par un antiquaire insolite en Bretagne ou le Chevalier de Fréminville, entre nostalgie et avant-garde”, in: Hélène Bouget, and Magali Coumert (eds), Histoires des Bretagnes 6: quel moyen age? La recherche en question, 6, Brest: CRBC, Université de Bretagne Occidentale, 2019. 45–64.
Henley, Georgia, “Gerald’s circulation and reception in Wales: the case of Claddedigaeth Arthur”, in: Georgia Henley, and A. Joseph McMullen (eds), Gerald of Wales: new perspectives on a medieval writer and critic, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2018. 223–242.
Poppe, Erich, “Arthur in Celtic tradition”, in: John Carey (ed.), The matter of Britain in medieval Ireland: reassessments, 29, London: Irish Texts Society, 2017..
Lloyd-Morgan, Ceridwen, “Blending and rebottling old wines. The birth and burial of Arthur in Middle Welsh”, in: Axel Harlos, and Neele Harlos (eds), Adapting texts and styles in a Celtic context: interdisciplinary perspectives on processes of literary transfer in the middle ages: studies in honour of Erich Poppe, 13, Münster: Nodus Publikationen, 2016. 155–175.
Kelten: Mededelingen van de Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies 65 (February, 2015), Arnhem: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies.
10 Rhys, Guto, [Recensie] “Worlds of Arthur [review of: Halsall (Guy), Worlds of Arthur: facts and fictions of the Dark Ages (2013)”
Lloyd-Morgan, Ceridwen, “Récrire les enfances d’Arthur en gallois, au Pays de Galles et à Calais”, in: Hélène Tétrel, and Géraldine Veysseyre (eds), L’Historia regum Britannie et les «Bruts» en Europe, 1: Traductions, adaptations, réappropriations: XIIe-XVIe siècle, 106, Paris: Classiques Garnier, 2015. 105–125.
abstract:
C. Lloyd-Morgan s’intéresse à deux récits narrant l’enfance d’Arthur qui, écrits aux xve et xvie siècles, augmentent la partie arthurienne de l’Historia regum Britannie. Ces deux récits gallois s’ouvrent à une nouvelle influence : celle des romans arthuriens.
C. Lloyd-Morgan focuses on two narratives about Arthur’s childhood from the 15th and 16th centuries. These texts have extended the Arthurian part of the Historia regum Britannie and show the influence of a new literary trend : Arthurian romances.
Brady, Lindy, “Feminine desire and conditional misogyny in Arthur and Gorlagon”, Arthuriana 24:3 (2014): 23–44.
abstract:
This essay argues that the adulterous female characters in the exempla of Arthur and Gorlagon are distinguished from Guenevere in the text’s frame narrative. Arthur and Gorlagon is not wholly misogynist, but reserves contempt for female characters who express sexual desire in public spaces.
Kelten: Mededelingen van de Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies 61 (February, 2014), Arnhem: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies.
2–4 Brandsma, Frank; Hendrix, Erik, [Artikel] “Tolkiens Arthur”
18 Bervoets, Michelle, [Recensie] “Een zoektocht naar Arthur in de middeleeuwse Welshe literatuur [review of: Padel (O. J.), Arthur in medieval Welsh literature (2013)”
Le Bihan, Hervé, An dialog etre Arzur Roe d'an Bretounet ha Guynglaff = Le dialogue entre Arthur roi des Bretons et Guynglaff: texte prophétique breton en vers (1450), Rennes: TIR, 2013.
Freitag, Barbara, Hy Brasil: the metamorphosis of an island, from cartographic error to Celtic elysium, Textxet Studies in Comparative Literature, 5.69, Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2013. xii + 343 pp + ill..
abstract:
Brasil Island, better known as Hy Brasil, is a phantom island. In the fourteenth century Mediterranean mapmakers marked it on nautical charts to the west of Ireland, and its continued presence on maps over the next six hundred years inspired enterprising seafarers to sail across the Atlantic in search of it. Writers, too, fell for its lure. While English writers envisioned the island as a place of commercial and colonial interest, artists and poets in Ireland fashioned it into a fairyland of Celtic lore. This pioneering study first traces the cartographic history of Brasil Island and examines its impact on English maritime exploration and literature. It investigates the Gaelicization process that the island underwent in nineteenth century and how it became associated with St Brendan. Finally, it pursues the Brasil Island trope in modern literature, the arts and popular culture.
33 [Part 2: Anglicization] “2. The Bristol voyages and King Arthur on Brasil Island”
Padel, O. J., Arthur in medieval Welsh literature, 2nd ed., Writers of Wales, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2013. 139 pp.
Halsall, Guy, Worlds of Arthur: facts and fictions of the Dark Ages, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013.
[1] “The story of 'King Arthur'”
[2] “The matter of Arthur: the traditional narrative”
[4] “The antimatter of Arthur: reassessing the written sources”
[8] “The matter of Arthur: changing the framework”
[12] “The end of the 'world of Arthur'”
Massey, Jeff, “The werewolf at the head table: metatheatric ‘subtlety’ in Arthur and Gorlagon”, in: Larissa Tracy, and Jeff Massey (eds), Heads will roll: decapitation in the medieval and early modern imagination, 7, Leiden: Brill, 2012. 183–206.
Bollard, John K., Tales of Arthur: legend and landscape of Wales, Llandysul: Gomer Press, 2010.
comments: English translation of three Arthurian romances of the Mabinogion, with notes on the texts.
Nagy, Joseph Falaky, “Arthur and the Irish”, in: Helen Fulton [ed.], A companion to Arthurian literature, 58, Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. 117–127.
Fulton, Helen, “Arthur and Merlin in early Welsh literature: fantasy and magic naturalism”, in: Helen Fulton [ed.], A companion to Arthurian literature, 58, Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. 84–101.
Kelten: Mededelingen van de Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies 41 (February, 2009).
13 Druenen, Nanda van, [Recensie] “Arthur van Albion”
Matthews, J., Arthur van Albion (2008).
Hopkins, Amanda, “Why Arthur at all? The dubious Arthuricity of Arthur and Gorlagon”, Arthurian Literature 26 (2009): 77–97.
Higham, Nicholas J., “Early Latin sources: fragments of a pseudo-historical Arthur”, in: Helen Fulton [ed.], A companion to Arthurian literature, 58, Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. 30–43.
Maney, Laurance J., “‘I wonder what the king is doing tonight’: looking for Arthur in all the wrong places”, Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium 24–25 (2004/2005, 2009): 54–72.
Zimmer, Stefan, “The name of Arthur – a new etymology”, Journal of Celtic Linguistics 13 (2009): 131–136.
abstract:
The name of Arthur, the mythical war-leader and ideal king, probably referring to a second-century Roman commander in Britain, still lacks an etymology convincing in every detail. This short note reviews earlier proposals and presents a new explanation. Welsh Arthur < Latin Artōrius is the Latinized form of a Celtic patronym *Arto-rīg-ios, a derivative of *Arto-rīXs = Old Irish Art-rí.
Lane, Alan, “The end of Roman Britain and the coming of the Saxons: an archaeological context for Arthur?”, in: Helen Fulton [ed.], A companion to Arthurian literature, 58, Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. 15–29.
Walter, Philippe, “Hagiographie celtique et mythologie arthurienne: Saint Armel, Arthur et le dragon”, in: Gildas Buron, Hervé Le Bihan, and Bernard Merdrignac (eds), A travers les îles celtiques = A-dreuz an inizi keltiek = Per insulas scotticas: Mélanges à la mémoire de Gwénaël Le Duc, 12, Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2008. 297–308.
Bourgès, André-Yves, “La cour ducale de Bretagne et la légende arthurienne au bas Moyen Âge: prolégomènes à une édition critique des fragments du Livre des faits d’Arthur”, in: Gildas Buron, Hervé Le Bihan, and Bernard Merdrignac (eds), A travers les îles celtiques = A-dreuz an inizi keltiek = Per insulas scotticas: Mélanges à la mémoire de Gwénaël Le Duc, 12, Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 2008. 79–119.
Hunter, Jerry, “Llywellyn’s breath, Arthur’s nightmare: the medievalism within Welsh modernism”, in: Patrick Sims-Williams, and Gruffydd Aled Williams (eds), Croesi ffiniau: Trafodion y 12fed Gyngres Astudiaethau Celtaidd Ryngwladol 24–30 Awst 2003, Prifysgol Cymru, Aberystwyth / Crossing boundaries: Proceedings of the 12th International Congress of Celtic Studies, 24–30 August 2003, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, 53, 54, Aberystwyth: CMCS Publications, 2007. 113–132.
Petrovskaia, Natalia, “Edling or penteulu? Ambiguities in the status of Gwalchmai, nephew of Arthur”, Quaestio Insularis 8 (2007): 113–128.
Jaski, Bart, “Early Irish examples of the name ‘Arthur’”, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 56 (2007): 89–105.
Green, Thomas, Concepts of Arthur, Stroud: Tempus, 2007. 282 pp.
1. The Arthur of history: the evidence and its critics -- 2. The earliest stratum of the Arthurian legend -- 3. The nature of Arthur: ‘a mighty defender’ -- 4. The nature of Arthur’s war-band and family -- 5. The origins of ‘Arthur’ -- 6. The historicization of Arthur -- 7. ‘The Arthur of the British’: a maximum view -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.
Salisbury, Fiona, “The figure of Arthur in Chwedyl Iarlles y Ffynnawn and Ystorya Gereint uab Erbin”, Quaestio Insularis 7 (2006): 161–179.
Lacy, Norris J. (ed.), The fortunes of King Arthur, Arthurian Studies, 64, Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2005.
Snyder, Christopher A., “Arthur and kingship in the Historia Brittonum”, in: Norris J. Lacy (ed.), The fortunes of King Arthur, 64, Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2005. 1–12.
Lacy, Norris J., “The ambiguous fortunes of Arthur: the Lancelot-Grail and beyond”, in: Norris J. Lacy (ed.), The fortunes of King Arthur, 64, Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2005. 92–103.
Lloyd-Morgan, Ceridwen, “Welsh tradition in Calais: Elis Gruffydd and his biography of King Arthur”, in: Norris J. Lacy (ed.), The fortunes of King Arthur, 64, Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2005. 77–91.
Lathe, Richard, “Arthur of Dalriada revisited”, The Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe 7 (Summer, 2004). URL: <http://www.mun.ca/mst/heroicage/issues/7/forum.html>
Genee, Inge, Bart Jaski, and Bernadette Smelik (eds), Arthur, Brigit, Conn, Deirdre... Verhaal, taal en recht in de Keltische wereld. Liber amicorum voor Leni van Strien-Gerritsen, Nijmegen: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 2003.
Bullinga, Nicki, “Arthur, koning van vele plaatsen”, Archeologie Magazine 11:3 (June/July, 2003): 32–36.
Robinson, W. R. B., “Prince Arthur in the Marches of Wales 1493-1502”, Studia Celtica 36 (2002): 89–97.
Toorians, Lauran, “Arthur in de vroegmiddeleeuwse traditie in Wales”, Kruispunt 188 (2002): 102–142.
Parsons, John Carmi, “The second exhumation of King Arthur’s remains at Glastonbury, 19 April 1278”, in: James P. Carley (ed.), Glastonbury Abbey and the Arthurian tradition, 44, Cambridge, Rochester, NY: D. S. Brewer, 2001. 179–183.
Edel, Doris, “The Arthur of Culhwch ac Olwen as a figure of epic-heroic tradition”, in: Doris Edel (ed.), The Celtic west and Europe: studies in Celtic literature and the early Irish church, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2001. 239–247.
Barron, W. R. J. (ed.), The Arthur of the English: the Arthurian legend in medieval English life and literature, Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages, 2, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2001.
Denis, Michel, “Arthur de La Borderie (1827-1901) ou « l’histoire, science patriotique »”, in: Noël-Yves Tonnerre (ed.), Chroniqueurs et historiens de la Bretagne: du Moyen Âge au milieu du XXe siècle, Rennes: PUR, 2001. 143–155.
Collection: Openedition.org: <link>
Piquemal, Catherine, “Culhwch and Olwen: a structured portrayal of Arthur?”, Arthuriana 10:3 (Fall, 2000): 7–26.
Jensen, Sonya, “Arthur and the giant of Mont-Saint-Michel: the creation of a folktale”, in: Geraint Evans, Bernard Martin, and Jonathan M. Wooding (eds), Origins and revivals: proceedings of the First Australian Conference of Celtic Studies, 3, Sydney: Centre for Celtic Studies, University of Sydney, 2000. 189–200.
Padel, O. J., Arthur in medieval Welsh literature, Writers of Wales, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000. 139 pp.
14–33 [III] “Arthur’s world: Culhwch and ‘Pa wy yw'r porthor?’”
120–129 [IX] “Was there an Arthur of the Welsh?”
Crick, Julia C., “The British past and the Welsh future: Gerald of Wales, Geoffrey of Monmouth and Arthur of Britain”, Celtica 23 (1999): 60–75.
Minard, Antone, “‘The dialogue between King Arthur and Gwenc'hlan’: a translation”, Comitatus: A Journal of Medieval and Renaissance Studies 30 (1999): 167–179.
– eprint: <link>
Carey, John, “The finding of Arthur’s grave: a story from Clonmacnoise?”, in: John Carey, John T. Koch, and Pierre-Yves Lambert (eds), Ildánach Ildírech. A festschrift for Proinsias Mac Cana, 4, Andover and Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies Publications, 1999. 1–13.
Warren, Michelle R., “Roger of Howden strikes back: investing Arthur of Brittany with the Anglo-Norman future”, Anglo-Norman Studies 20 (1998): 261–272.
Henken, Elissa R., “Three forms of a hero: Arthur, Owain Lawgoch, and Owain Glyndŵr”, Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium 15 (1995): 22–31.
Budgey, Andrea, “Preiddeu Annwn and the Welsh tradition of Arthur”, in: Cyril J. Byrne, Margaret Harry, and Pádraig Ó Siadhail (eds), Celtic languages and Celtic peoples: proceedings of the Second North American Congress of Celtic studies, held in Halifax, August 16-19, 1989, Halifax, Nova Scotia: D’Arcy McGee Chair of Irish Studies, Saint Mary’s University, 1992. 391–404.
Charles-Edwards, T. M., “The Arthur of history”, in: Rachel Bromwich, A. O. H. Jarman, and Brynley F. Roberts (eds), The Arthur of the Welsh. The Arthurian legend in medieval Welsh literature, 1, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1991. 15–32.
Bromwich, Rachel, A. O. H. Jarman, and Brynley F. Roberts (eds), The Arthur of the Welsh. The Arthurian legend in medieval Welsh literature, Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages, 1, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1991.
Day, Mildred Leake, “Historia Meriadoci and Arthur and Gorlagon: two Arthurian tales in a unique fifteenth-century collection of Latin romances (Rawlinson B. 149)”, Fifteenth-century Studies 17 (1990): 67–71.
Gowans, Linda, Cei and the Arthurian legend, Arthurian Studies, 18, Cambridge: Boydell and Brewer, 1988.
4 [1] “‘Arthur and fair Cei’”
134 [10] “Arthur’s seneschal in England”
Piriou, Jean-Pierre, “Un texte arthurien en moyen-breton: Le Dialogue entre Arthur, roi des Bretons, et Guynglaff”, in: Charles Foulon, Jean-Claude Lozac'hmeur, Maud Ovazza, Annick Richard, and Michel Rousse (eds), Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: Actes du 14e Congres Internationale Arthurien, Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 1985. 472–499.
Thiry, Claude, “Un Arthur du XVe siècle en Bretagne: Richemont, Connétable, duc et chevalier”, in: Charles Foulon, Jean-Claude Lozac'hmeur, Maud Ovazza, Annick Richard, and Michel Rousse (eds), Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: Actes du 14e Congres Internationale Arthurien, Rennes: Presses Universitaires de Rennes, 1985. 600–626.
Edel, Doris, “The Arthur of Culhwch and Olwen as a figure of epic-heroic tradition”, Reading Medieval Studies 9 (1983): 3–15.
Gillies, William, “Arthur in Gaelic tradition. Part II: romances and learned lore”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 3 (Summer, 1982): 41–75.
Jarman, A. O. H., “The delineation of Arthur in early Welsh verse”, in: Kenneth Varty (ed.), An Arthurian tapestry: essays in memory of Lewis Thorpe, Glasgow: University of Glasgow, 1981. 1–21.
Gillies, William, “Arthur in Gaelic tradition. Part I: folktales and ballads”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 2 (Winter, 1981): 47–72.
Morris, John, The age of Arthur: a history of the British Isles from 350 to 650, 2 vols, History from the Sources, London: Phillimore, 1977.
Barber, Richard W., The figure of Arthur, Woodbridge, Suffolk, London: Boydell & Brewer, Longman, 1972.
Derolez, R., “King Arthur in Flanders”, in: Eduard Kol, and Jörg Hasler (eds), Festschrift Rudolf Stamm zu seinem sechzigsten Geburtstag am 12 April 1969, Bern, Munich: Francke, 1969. 239–247.
James, J. W., “The Harleian Ms 3859 genealogy II: the kings of Dyfed down to Arthur map Petr, died c. 586”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 23:2 (1969, 1968–1970): 143–152.
Jones, Thomas, “The early evolution of the legend of Arthur”, Nottingham Medieval Studies 8 (1964): 3–21.
Jackson, Kenneth H., “Arthur in early Welsh verse”, in: Roger Sherman Loomis (ed.), Arthurian literature in the Middle Ages: a collaborative history, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1959. 12–19.
Jackson, Kenneth H., “The Arthur of history”, in: Roger Sherman Loomis (ed.), Arthurian literature in the Middle Ages: a collaborative history, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1959. 1–11.
Ó Mórdha, Séamus P., “Arthur Bennett’s correspondence with Robert S. Mac Adam”, Seanchas Ardmhacha 2:2 (1957): 360–389.
Bromwich, Rachel, “Pedwar marchog ar hugain llys Arthur (The twenty-four knights of Arthur’s court)”, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion 1956 (1956): 116–132.
Loomis, Roger Sherman, “King Arthur and the Antipodes”, in: Roger Sherman Loomis, Wales and the Arthurian legend, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1956. 61–76.
Jackson, Kenneth, “Once again Arthur’s battles”, Modern Philology 43:1 — Studies in honor of Tom Peete Cross (August, 1945): 44–57.
Hutson, Arthur, “Geoffrey of Monmouth: two notes [1. Brychan and Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Ebraucus; 2. Welsh heroes at Arthur’s court]”, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion 1937 (1938): 361–373.
Loth, J., “La légende d’Arthur fils d’Uther Pendragon”, Revue Celtique 49 (1932): 132–149.
Journal volume: Gallica: <link>
Largillière, J., “Le dialogue entre Arthur et Guinclaff”, Annales de Bretagne 38:4 (1929): 627–674.
Persée: <link>
Anderson, A. O., “Varia [1. The dating passing in Gildas’s Excidium; 2. Gildas and Arthur]”, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 17 (1928): 403–406.
Krappe, Alexander Haggerty, Balor with the evil eye: studies in Celtic and French literature, Publications of the Institut des Études Françaises, Columbia University, New York: Columbia University, 1927.
HathiTrust: <link>
80 “A Sudanese folk-tale and Arthur and Gorlagon”
Hamel, A. G. van, “Koning Arthur’s vader”, Neophilologus 12:1 (1926): 34–41.
: <link>
Loth, J., “L’historicité d’Arthur d’après un travail récent”, Revue Celtique 42 (1925): 306–319.
Journal volume: Gallica: <link>
Williams, Ifor, “Ymddiddan Arthur a'r Eryr”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 2:4 (1925, 1923–1925): 269–286.
Davies, J. H., “A Welsh version of the birth of Arthur”, Y Cymmrodor 24 (1913): 247–264, with plate.
Journal volume: Welsh Journals Online: <link>
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