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Articles on EBK - © Nash Ford Publishing


	Interview with Geoffrey Ashe An interview with the man who popularized King Arthur in the late 20th century.
	Quest for Arthur Geoffrey Ashe gives an introduction to King Arthur and his personal search for the man behind the legend.
	Magical Glastonbury Geoffrey Ashe takes a look at the magical draw of Glastonbury and the aspects of its history that have made it important to so many people.
	Adventus Saxonum Michael Veprauskas explores how the Saxons really managed to create a foothold in Britain.
	Arthurian Inscription found at Tintagel Deatils of the 'Artognou Stone' excavated at Tintagel Castle by Glasgow University.
	Battling with Arthur David H.R. Sims takes a close look at King Arthur and his Battles.
	Brittany: Many Kingdoms or One? Jean-Michel Pognat's contraversial attempt to establish an Historical King-List.
	Children of Brychan Brycheiniog: The Sources Listing of all of King Brychan's children and where their details were originally recorded.
	Clerical Portrait of Vortigern? Michael Veprauskas examines the usurper, Vortigern, and how ancient records portray him.
	Generations of Ambrosius The controversial character, Ambrosius: One man or two? Michael Veprauskas investigates.
	Gildas the Monk & Maelgwn the Murderer David H.R. Sims takes a look at these two important sub-Roman characters.
	Glastening: Dynastic Origins David Nash Ford's Theory concerning Somerset's Celtic Kings.
	Joseph of Arimathea: Ancestor of Kings Was St. Joseph really the forebear of so many early British monarchs?
	Nennius' 28 Cities of Britain David Nash Ford examines the archaeological evidence for Nennius' famous list.
	Problem of Caer Guorthigern Caer Guorthigern has been identified at so many sites. Michael Veprauskas suggests why.
	Roman & Dark Age York An extensive history of the Capital of the North by Brenda Ralph Lewis & David Nash Ford.
	Troubles with Vortigerns What do we really know about the man who invited in the Saxons? David Sims investigates.
	What's in a Name? Michael Veprauskas examines Roman names and how they may have survived.

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