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A local Arthurian legend has grown up, fostered by amateur historian Alan Wilson, who claims, in his 1986 book Artorius Rex Discovered, to have discovered a cave in Coed-y-Mwstwr Forest, just behind the village of Coychurch, where King Arthur was buried secretly, for fear that the news of his death might split his kingdom. [8]
Alan Wilson discovers what he believes to be King Arthur's memorial stone at the small ruined church of St Peter-super-Montem on Mynydd-y-Gaer in Glamorgan. The BBC National Chorus of Wales is formed.
Alan Doric Wilson (1939–2011), American playwright, director and producer; Alan Wilson (bishop) (1955–2024), Bishop of Buckingham Allan Wilson (army officer) (1856–1893), British major in the First Matabele War, leader of the Shangani Patrol, and the principal character in the London play: Wilson's Last Stand
In 1998, the stone was examined by authors Baram Blackett and Alan Wilson, who asserted that the inscription is in Middle Welsh. Blackett and Wilson have also claimed to have found the grave of King Arthur and the lost Ark of the Covenant. [5] They translated the inscriptions into English from Welsh and the Coelbren script invented by Iolo ...
Wilson converted in the 1960s from theoretical physics to the social sciences through research on the mathematical modelling of cities (working in Oxford and London). From 1961 to 1964, he was a Scientific Officer in the Theoretical Physics Group at the Rutherford Laboratory; from 1964 to 1966, a Research Officer at the Institute of Economics and Statistics in the University of Oxford; from ...
The following are historians whose writings concern the history of Wales. For historians who were Welsh, see Category:Welsh historians . Pages in category "Historians of Wales"
Neil Sinclair (Welsh historian) This page was last edited on 7 June 2024, at 08:31 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
Wales and the Wider World: Welsh history in an international context, ed. T.M. Charles-Edwards and Robert Evans (Donington, 2010) The Uses of the Middle Ages in Modern European States, ed. Robert Evans and Guy P. Marchal (Basingstoke, 2010) The Holy Roman Empire 1495–1806, ed. Robert Evans, Michael Schaich, and Peter H. Wilson (Oxford, 2011)