The Unabridged Tales of King Arthur | Full Reading | Human Voiced, No Ads

00:00:00 Merlin Foretells the Coming of Arthur
00:27:25 The Crowning of Arthur, and the Discovery of Excalibur
01:08:37 Fighting the Saxons, and More Adventures
02:13:44 Sir Balin Fights His Brother, Sir Balan
02:47:02 The Marriage of King Arthur and Guinevere, The Founding of the Round Table
03:27:48 The Adventure of Arthur and Sir Accolon of Gaul
03:57:55 Arthur is Crowned Emperor in Rome
04:27:46 Sir Gawain and the Maid with the Narrow Sleeves
04:56:54 The Adventures of Sir Lancelot
05:49:18 Adventures of Brave Sir Beaumains
07:07:44 Adventures of Sir Tristram
08:37:28 Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail
10:23:37 Sir Lancelot and Fair Elaine
11:12:35 The Death of Arthur


Join this channel to get access to perks:
   / @asmr_historian  

Check out my Patreon for Ad Free Viewing:
  / asmrhistorian  

Merch:
https://histmerch.shop/

Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d'Arthur is the most famous medieval retelling of the legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Written in the 15th century and first published in 1485 by William Caxton, Malory's work compiles and adapts earlier Arthurian romances from French and English sources into a unified narrative. It tells the story of Arthur’s rise to the throne, the formation of Camelot, the noble exploits of his knights—including Lancelot, Gawain, and Percival—and the tragic downfall of the kingdom.

Malory’s Le Morte d'Arthur explores themes of chivalry, loyalty, love, and betrayal, centering on major episodes such as Arthur’s miraculous birth, the quest for the Holy Grail, the love affair between Lancelot and Queen Guinevere, and Arthur’s final battle with Mordred at Camlann. The work ends with Arthur’s departure to Avalon, leaving open the possibility of his return. Malory’s version of the Arthurian legend became the definitive English account, inspiring countless later adaptations in literature, art, and popular culture, ensuring that the tales of Camelot and its legendary knights endure to this day.

Information sourced from Wiki, Gutenburg, JSTOR, primary and secondary sources. All information is congruent with archaeological and history evidence at the time of recording.