Archaeologists believe they have found King Arthur’s Castle
The mysterious origins of a British archaeological site commonly associated with the legend of King Arthur, have just gotten even more mysterious.
British researchers have discovered in southwest England the ruins of a medieval castle that could have belonged to the central character of British poetry, King Arthur, reports The Independent.
According to researchers, they have discovered the remains of a wall, steps and stone slabs near the village of Tintagel, a place commonly associated with Arthurian legends.
Archaeologists excavated a 1-meter-thick wall in the area believed to have been part of King Arthur’s mythical castle.
The castle is popularly believed to have been the legendary birthplace of King Arthur mostly because of the discovery of a slate engrave with ‘Artognou’ discovered on site in 1998.
