61. Verlyn Flieger Courses - MYTHUS - Comparative Mythology. Tolkien, Celtic, Arthur English 466arthurian Myth and Legend. Was Arthur real or imaginary, arthurian Myth. A course in the growth and development of a myth. http://mythus.com/icourses.html

Courses Offered Undergraduate Courses Prof. Flieger and her associates teach a succession of myth courses offered in an undergraduate Concentration in Myth and Folklore by the University of Maryland's English Department. All texts are in English or English translation. English 277-Mythologies: An Introduction What are myths and why should we study them? This is an introductory course designed to acquaint students with the functions of myth and give them the opportunity to read entire texts in translation. Selecting from among the mythological texts of major geographical areas-the Americas, Asia, Northern Europe, Mesopotamia, and the British Isles-the course introduces students to a variety of cultures and world views as expressed in myth. Such texts as the African epic Mwindo , the Hindu Ramayana and Mahabharata , the Irish Tain , the Hopi The Fourth World of the Hopis . The Mesopotamian Gilgamesh and Inanna provide an essential link between the myths they express and the cultures that produced them. English 377-Medieval Modes and Modern Narrative Do the Middle Ages have anything to offer a modern world?

62. Transformations Of Celtic Mythology In Arthurian Legend Transformations of Celtic mythology in arthurian Legend. arthurian legend is the mixture of countless individuals over some 1500 years. http://www.uidaho.edu/student_orgs/arthurian_legend/celtic/celtic.html

Ancient Echoes: Transformations of Celtic Mythology in Arthurian Legend Arthurian legend is the mixture of countless individuals over some 1500 years. The myth may have a basis in fact; it is certainly possible that an historical King Arthur did indeed exist in the sixth century A.D., a war leader defending post-Roman Britain from the invading Saxons. It is also possible such a figure did not. The question is almost irrelevant, however; whatever the legend's origins, the tale of King Arthur has been used for centuries as a symbol and a vehicle for numerous cultures. Any existing historicity has been obscured through accretion of other mythic material and by authors using the popular and powerful story for their own rhetorical purposes. Thus, the Arthurian legend is an amalgamation of many different creative impulses. One of the richest and most significant of these influences, constituting much of the original source material for the "modern" Arthurian legend, comes from the half-remembered tales of an enigmatic people called the Celts. The Grail Quest The early Christian Church had a penchant for taking the established folklore of a society and assimilating it into a new Christian dogma, painting over the old pagan character in broad strokes. If one looks for it, however, the origins of Medieval Christian stories can by located fairly easily. The 13th-century French writer Chretien de Troyes first introduced the Grail Quest in the form in which we know it today: the story of how virtuous Christian knights such as Percival and Galahad set forth to find the Holy Grail, the chalice used by Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. It was further hallowed by catching a few drops of the Son of Man's blood during his crucifixion, and later brought to England (as luck would have it) by Joseph of Arimathea. In the medieval romance, only Galahad, the purest and best of the knights, possessed the grace to actually achieve the Grail. However, this sublime Christian myth has much older roots amid the ancient Celtic tradition.

63. KING ARTHUR AND THE HOLY GRAIL Transformations of Celtic mythology in arthurian Legend The Historicity and Historicisation of Arthur The Age of Arthur Some Historical and http://www.greatdreams.com/arthur.htm

KING ARTHUR AND THE HOLY GRAIL compiled by Dee Finney IS THE SHROUD OF TURIN OF KING ARTHUR? Someone should have asked the question long ago, why did Cortez expect to find gold in the Americas i n the first place? Why did the crew on the boats of Columbus expect to find gold? Why did the marauding Spaniards kill eight million native American Indians looking for gold. The truth is that the royal families of England and Spain had spoken as far back as King Arthur in 530 AD that their "treasure house" was located in the "Mericas" (Source for this statement needed Landaff Charters from the sixth century). The German who suggested that we named the Americas after Amerigo Vespucci recanted his story when he found the tales of the "Mericas" stars which lead the way to the "promised land". BOOKS Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Knights by John Steinbeck Labyrinth - Arthurian Resources LeMorte D'Arthur by Thomas Malory Once and Future King by Terence Hanbury White Tales of King Arthur The Golden Bough by James Frazier (9 different versions available) Templar Resources Book Recommendations by Nancy McKenzie by Nancy McKenzie Journey to Avalon Mark Twain - A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court - An on-line book The Woman with the Alabaster Jar - Mary Magdalen and the Holy Grail Sword in The Stone by Terence Hanbury White

64. Gods, Heroes, And Myth: Arthurian Legend: Popular Myths This website is dedicated to Greek, Roman, Celtic, Egyptian, Native american, Japanese, Chinese, and Babylonian mythology. http://www.gods-heros-myth.com/amyths.html

Gods, Heroes, and Myth: World Mythology Catagories Arthurian Babylonian Celtic Egyptian ... Other Arthurian Legend Mythical Places Additional Resources 7 Wonders Bibliography Family Trees Forum ... Newsletter Multi-Media Resources Book Reviews Book Store Fantasy Art Mythology Games ... Mythology Quizzes Web Site Resources Link To Us Search Site Map Website Awards ... What's New King Arthur: Myths and Legends This page contains links to Arthurian Legends and Texts outside Gods, Heroes, and Myth. Although checked frequently, we can not gurantee functionality nor content. A Quest For King Arthur: Written By: Geoffrey Ashe The Coming of Arthur: Written By: Lord Alfred Tennyson The Grave of King Arthur: Written By: Thomas Warton The Fairy of the Lake: Written By: John Thelwall King Arthur-The Half Man: An English story written towards children. King Arthur and King Cornwall: Edited By: Thomas Hahn Merlin the Magician Rescues King Vortigern : Written By: W. Jenkyn Thomas The Passing of Arthur: Written By: Lord Alfred Tennyson Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: The middle English text, based on a printed book edited by J. R. R. Tolkien and E. V. Gordon.

65. Gods, Heroes, And Myth: Arthurian Legend: Main This website is dedicated to Greek, Roman, Celtic, Egyptian, Native american, Japanese, Chinese, and Babylonian mythology. http://www.gods-heros-myth.com/amain.html

Gods, Heroes, and Myth: World Mythology Catagories Arthurian Babylonian Celtic Egyptian ... Other Arthurian Legend Mythical Places Additional Resources 7 Wonders Bibliography Family Trees Forum ... Newsletter Multi-Media Resources Book Reviews Book Store Fantasy Art Mythology Games ... Mythology Quizzes Web Site Resources Link To Us Search Site Map Website Awards ... What's New Arthurian Legend The legendary story of King Arthur and his noble knights is known throughout the world. The names of Arthur Merlin Lancelot , and Guinevere (to but name a few) invoke great thoughts of knights in shining armor, love, honor, and battle. Was Arthur in fact a true historical figure, or only a hero of lengend and stories? Whether he and those associated with him were real or not, does not take away from what he and the knights represent...good against evil and that eternal struggle between that which is right and that which is wrong. Please use the links to the left to navigate this and other areas of Gods, Heroes, and Myth. To make browsing easier, each mythology section has been broken down into further navigation on the top left. Please browse as long as you like and look for new articles each month. If you are interested in learning about this or any mythology topic, please visit the book store Contact Us if you have any questions or comments in the forum or newsletter page.

66. Celtic Books arthurian Myth and Legend An AZ of People and Places; The Encyclopedia of mythology Classical Celtic Norse; Arthur Cotterell; Hardcover; $19.98 http://renaissance-faire.com/shop/MR-Celtic-Books.htm

Celtic Books Baylor of the Evil Eye (Celtic Tales) ; Nadine Crenshaw; Mass Market Paperback; $5.39; In the mythical worlds of the Sidhe (pronounced "she"), where the powerful elves of the Seelie Court constantly battle their powerful enemies of the Unseelie Court, an unwitting human is trapped in the no-man's-land of Faerie. Celtic Art : From Its Beginnings to the Book of Kells ; Ruth Megaw, Vincent Megaw; Paperback; $26.96; The fruit of more than 10 years of research and travel throughout Europe and the British Isles, here is the first single volume to provide a full survey of Celtic arts and crafts from 700 B.C. to A.D. 700. 452 illustrations, 24 in color. The Celtic Book of Days : A Daily Guide to Celtic Spirituality and Wisdom ; Caitlin Matthews; Hardcover; $22.46; In Celtic tradition, spirituality is woven into and through the rhythms of daily life. Because the way we observe the unfolding year shapes the way we live, many have adopted the Celtic calendar strongly linked to natural elements and the seasons as a means of personal and spiritual discovery. The diverse writings and vibrant illustrations in this book have been carefully chosen to inspire daily reflection. Each month opens with a full-page illustration, and the daily entries are drawn from Celtic myth, poetry, prayers, and customs. Caitlin Matthews highlights the unique characteristics of each of the four Celtic festivals and the four magical gates of the year: Samhain (ancestral communion and introspection); Imbolc (beginnings and primal innocence); Beltane (creative and powerful expression); and Lughnasadh (maturity and consolidation).

67. Encyclopedia Mythica: Mythology, Folklore, And Religion. Welcome to the Encyclopedia Mythica, an online encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, The Folklore section contains general folklore, arthurian legends, http://www.pantheon.org/

Search Mythica: With articles Most popular areas Egyptian mythology Greek mythology Chinese mythology Roman mythology ... Japanese mythology Featured area Arthurian legend Read more Know mythology? Go ahead and test your knowledge in the MythQuiz Welcome to the Encyclopedia Mythica Please enter the award-winning internet encyclopedia of mythology, folklore, and religion. Here you will find everything from A-gskw to Zveda Vechanyaya, with plenty in between. The mythology section is divided to six geographical regions: Africa Americas Asia Europe ... Middle East , and Oceania . Each region has many clearly defined subdivisions that will ease your search. The Folklore section contains general folklore Arthurian legends Greek heroic legend , and fascinating folktales from many lands. In addition, we feature special interest areas to enhance and refine your research. A Bestiary legendary heroes , an image gallery , and genealogical tables of various pantheons and prominent houses. The encyclopedia will serve the serious researcher, the student, and the casual reader with equal success. Come in and enjoy! What's new 10th Anniversary!

68. Lugodoc's Guide To Celtic Mythology a much larger body of early Celtic arthurian myth that was the inspiration for Mallory. The last three are later arthurian romances, probably mostly http://www.lugodoc.demon.co.uk/MYTH/MYTH01.HTM

Lugodoc's Guide to Celtic Mythology Through a monstrous perversion of the Bard's art, Lugodoc has reduced the entire canon of Celtic myth into bite-sized chunks, easily digested by today's 3-minute attention spanned video game-addicted goldfish-minded web-surfing generation. This is not a telling of Celtic myth, only a map. Chronological sense is maintained except where this would ruin the flow of the Celtic knot of interweaving stories. Try too hard to put these in proper order and you will go mad. Myth is not history. Some stories appear under their traditional titles, some I have had to make up. Some things in it are devilish lies, and some poetical figments; some seem possible and others not; some are for the enjoyment of idiots. There are two main cannons of myth, Irish and Welsh Irish Mythology The oldest of these stories were composed in the pagan Celtic iron age of Ireland, possibly as early as 300 BC, and passed on in the druidic oral tradition until the coming of Christianity and the decay of the druidic priesthood in the 5th century AD. The stories were then passed on by wandering bards, added to and bits lost, until the first scraps were first written down in a highly confused order with odd legal and historical notes on cow-hides by early Irish Christian monks in the 7th century. The oral tradition continued to grow and mutate, monks kept writing them down, and manuscripts were copied and then lost. These myths are scattered about in several still extant ancient Irish manuscripts written by Christian monks between the 12th and 14th centuries AD, such as The Book of the Dun Cow (LU), The Book of Leinster (LL) and The Yellow Book of Lecan (YBL). Some were written as late as the 18th century. The original pagan myths therefore suffer from varying degrees of Christian contamination.

69. Regional Folklore And Mythology Pib s Collection of Regional Folklore and mythology Resources. Arthur of Britain offers information on arthurian literature, legends, http://www.pibburns.com/mythregi.htm

Regional Folklore and Mythology African, excluding Egypt Altaic Anatolian Andorran ... Vietnamese Here you will find links to information about folklore and mythology topics broken down by cultural and geographical region. The regions appear in alphabetical order. African, excluding Egypt African Mythology discusses the creator god and ancestor worship in Africa. African Myths and Legends by Samantha Martin offers stories from the Bushmen and Hottentots. Folklore About Hyenas by Robin M. Weare offers tales from Africa about these predators. Louis Trichard, Thoyandou by Lynette Oxley offers several myths and legends of the VhaVenda people. Snake and the Frog tells why the snake and the frog won't be found playing games together. Sweet Thorn Studios offers, for sale, original masks and amulets based upon African folklore and legend. Along with pictures of each item there is a brief summary of the myth, legend, or folkore which inspired it. Urban legends of southern Africa offers "The Rabbit in the Thorn Tree," "The Leopard in the Luggage," and "Ink in the Porridge."

70. Mythology And Folklore The Timeless Myths page on the arthurian Legends offers guides to the characters Looking for information on the historical sources for arthurian myth? http://www.mindspring.com/~jadcox/Mythology_and_Folklore.html

Favorite Music All About Me, John Adcox The Writer's Desk My King Arthur Novel ... Go Back Home "That is the substance, this the shadow; that the reality, this the dream." E.S. Phelps "Therefore, even the lover of myth is in a sense a philosopher; for myth is composed of wonders." Aristotle Myth and Meaning General Mythology Myth Publications Myth, Literature, and the Arts ... Myth and Magic Myth and Meaning The famous myth scholar Joseph Campbell is one of my heroes. Here you can find an email discussion community devoted to Professor Campbell. One of Campbell's students, author and filmmaker Phil Cousineau , is also online. Myth is an important part of the psychology of Carl Jung , one of Campbell's primary influences. Here's an excellent Jung Organization in Atlanta. I've written two articles on mythic topics for their newsletter. Mythology Web features articles, essays, resources, and an excellent discussion forum. One of the classic pioneering early works in the field of comparative mythology, Sir James George Frazer's The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion is available online. A monumental study in comparative folklore, magic and religion

71. Folklore, Myth And Legend Folklore and mythology Electronic Texts Edited and/or translated by DL Ashliman. Avalon arthurian Heaven Includes excellent background information on http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~dkbrown/storfolk.html

Folklore, Myth and Legend indicates an Internet resource that in my opinion is particularly valuable. The Stories Aesop's Fables Brief versions of over 300 fables, from the edition by George Fyler Townsend. Fairy Tales and Stories , by Hans Christian Andersen Texts and some links to H.C. Andersen information. Grimm's Fairy Tales This website contains 209 Grimm tales that appear to be complete and authentic, though the exact print source is unknown. A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys , by Nathaniel Hawthorne Hawthorne's retellings of classical myths are still remarkably fresh and effective. The Blue Fairy Book The Red Fairy Book The Yellow Fairy Book The Violet Fairy Book ... The Arabian Nights Entertainments Online versions of some of Andrew Lang's popular collections. Those with access to the print versions of these and others in the series may also be interested in this Index to Andrew Lang's Fairy Books compiled by Emily Crawford. Tales of Wonder An archive of folk and fairy tales from around the world, compiled by Richard Darsie. Tales to Tell At thekids.com

72. Lady Gryphon's Mythical Realm -Mythical Creatures & Arthurian Myth And Legend Paintings, pictures and poems of Mythical Creatures, Races and arthurian Myth and Legend including Wizards, Gryphons, Dragons, Unicorns, Pegasus, Phoenix, http://www.mythicalrealm.com/

Myth and Legend surround Lady Gryphon's Mythical Realm... The Realm is overrun by mythical creatures including the gryphon, dragon, unicorn, pegasus, phoenix, gargoyle, chimera, sphinx, kraken, werewolf and more! Fantasy gallery after gallery of Mythical creatures accompanied by short stories, history and poems. People of legend such as The Passing of King Arthur, Morgan Le Fay, Hamlet's Ophelia, Merlin and the Gleam, Lady of Shalott, and La Belle Dame Sans accompanied by pictures and paintings, history and poems. Races represented in the Mythical Realm include vampires, faery fae folk, menehune, mermaid, centaur, wizard and sorceress. Free fantasy postcards, message board, links and much more! NEW *** Pele Goddess of Fire *** Last updated the 4th of April, 2005 Mythical Creatures: Dragons Lair I (Dragon Mist) Dragon Lair II (Dragon Globe) Dragon Lair III (Dragon Fire) Oriental/Chinese Dragon ... Werewolf ... who knows what next ;-) Morgan Le Fay Lady of Shalott La Belle Dame Sans The Passing of King Arthur I ... Pele Goddess of the Volcano Races of Legend: The Valkyrie Centaurs Faery fae folk Elves ... Vampire II Quick note from Lady Gryphon...

73. John Adcox's King Arthur Urban Fantasy Novel Urban Fantasy about the return of the legendary King Arthur, Queen Gwenhwyfar, Or learn more about the Fairy Tales, Folk Tales and mythology Ring. http://jadcox.home.mindspring.com/

As a dreamer of dreams and a travelin' man I have chalked up many a mile. I've read dozens of books about heroes and crooks... And I've learned much from both of their styles." Jimmy Buffett "Storytellers make us remember what mankind would have been like, had not fear and the failing will and the laws of nature tripped up its heels." William Butler Yeats It's been a long time, but I've finally updated these pages, including fresh links, the final draft of the novel, and more. I love getting E-Mail , so please write me and let me know what you think about these pages! I'd really appreciate your thoughts, ideas and feedback. So please write! I'd love to hear from you. NEW! Revised and updated again! If you have some time, read about the novel I've recently finished, The Widening Gyre . You can preview the latest version of the prologue and the first few chapters. What's it about? Well, in short, it's a contemporary mythic Urban Fantasy about the return of the legendary King Arthur, Queen Gwenhwyfar, Morgan le Fay, Lancelot, Gawain, and the other Knights of the Round Table. I'd really, really love some feedback, so please let me know what you think! If you love and miss the the TV series Firefly as much as I do, you'll want to visit

74. Timeless Myths: Arthurian Legends Discover the world of chivalry, relive the tales about King Arthur, Merlin, his knights and the Grail. http://www.timelessmyths.com/arthurian/

"Behold, The Land of the Mighty is in bloody strife and turmoil. "Hear the tides of the godless Saxons, bringing death and fire. Hear the silent supplication of our dead. "Where are our brave warriors of the shining helms, To free us from pain and shackles? "Our tears and entreaties To restore our pride and dignity remain unheeded. Why do you mock our prayers, O Lord, With only a beardless boy and a sword As our protectors?" Prayers Answered from the Book of Heroes No kings had endured such everlasting fame. Arthur represents the Golden Age of Chivalry . His band of warriors, known as the Knights of the Round Table , became just as famous as the legendary king. There was the Lancelot and Gawain, Perceval, Tristan and many more. Here, Timeless Myths bring back to life, the Age of King Arthur Arthurian Legends contain tales and knightly romances from Geoffrey of Monmouth to Sir Thomas Malory. The Arthurian Legends has been divided into two parts: Camelot is a reference on the characters found in the Arthurian Legends.

75. Timeless Myths Covering Classical, Norse, and Celtic myths, as well as arthurian legends, with a summary of popular deities, heroes, and other characters. http://www.timelessmyths.com/

Welcome to the temple of Timeless Myths. Here you will find tales and information on ancient and medieval mythology and legend. Timeless Myths centred around four mythology in Europe. Classical Mythology Norse Mythology Celtic Mythology Arthurian Legends I've relied mostly on translations of ancient and medieval literature as my sources. So what you read in Timeless Myths are summaries of the mythology based on those sources. If you wish entry into the world of magic and high adventure, then you must take a step toward the temple. So click on the step of the temple's stairway. Looking for someone or something in particular? Why not use the Search Engine , below? You can search Timeless Myths for a specific character or story. Just type in a name in the little box and click on " Search " button. This search engine is powered by siteLevel This website is best view with 1024 x 768 monitor (resolution). Timeless Myths was created by Bladesmaster www.timelessmyths.com See for permissions and uses.

76. MythSearch.com: Arthurian Legend Collection of links to sites about the legends of King Arthur. http://www.mythsearch.com/arthur.html

Site Map Home What's New Web Rings and Awards ... Contact Didn't find what you were looking for? Search and post a question in the new MythSearch.com Forum! I have a relatively small sample of the numerous Arthurian Legend sites currently on the web. You also might find some useful sites in the Celtic Mythology section. Bibliographies Arthurian Booklist Arthurian Bibliography Home Page The Dark Ages: King Arthur and Others The King Arthur Page Some of the Most Important Texts. The Many Realms of King Arthur Booklook, the Boulder Public Library's publication for kids. Perceval, Tristan and Isolde Characters selected by The Fictional 100 Electronic Texts The alliterative Morte Arthure Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library. A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court The complete text by Mark Twain. Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse: Le Morte d'Arthur Text of Malory's work in Middle English. The High History of the Holy Graal Online Medieval and Classical Library Release #19 The Last Battle by Catherine Boon A retelling of the battle.

77. King Arthur The arthurian myths succeed, as all myths do, by making analogy for our times. We are not Arthur, but we can relate to his desire for a righteous kingdom. http://users.northnet.com.au/~smasson/essays/King Arthur.htm

The Age of Arthur Arthur, the great King of the West, never truly died, the legends tell us, because at the end of his time, after the Last Battle, he was rowed by four otherwordly Queens across the water to the island of Avalon. Avalon: the Celtic derivation of the name means 'island of apples', for appletrees, the tree of knowledge and of eternal life, are symbols of the Otherworld. And then again some stories tell us that Arthur and his knights are sleeping in a crystal cave somewhere, awaiting their return to arms. Many times, over the centuries, Arthur has rowed back from Avalon and risen from his crystal bed. Many times, since the stories first began to gain wide currency, in the fifth century, after the fall of Rome and the withdrawal of the legions from the western provinces of the Empire, many times has Arthur been re-enthroned in Camelot. The Arthurian mythos, above and beyond all others, is THE defining symbol and legend of the West. In it, as in a crucible, are all the strange and beautiful, terrifying and magical complexities of this thing we call Western culture: which has been created out of an ancient Indo-European base, steeped in the savagery of the steppes, sifted through the prisms of a dozen or more warrior cultures, scented with the beauties of dozens of ancient languages and belief systems, all over Europe. And out of that crucible has emerged this extraordinarily enduring myth, those shape-shifting, thrilling figures that are Arthur and Guinevere and Merlin and Morgan, and all the knights and heroes and otherwordly women that people the stories.

78. CollectorsBookAuction.com The King Arthur Myth in Modern American Literature, (Andrew E. Mathis), In American fiction, two forms of the arthurian myth are commonly found the use http://www.collectorsbookmarket.com/Auction/APViewItem.asp?ID=14605

79. Arthur Lecture Internet Arthur as a Norman myth and the transmission to Europe of the arthurian The fading of the arthurian myth in Europe and its revival in Britain in the http://www.newi.ac.uk/rdover/welsh/ARTHur.html

ARTHUR AND MEDIEVAL WELSH MYTHOLOGY Module Director : Dr. Margaret Tilsley Introduction and Course Aims The Arthurian Collection Course Content Bibliography ... Return to Welsh Studies Home Page Introduction and Course Aims This course is a one semester module in Welsh Studies as a Minor and Joint subject within the B.A. Humanities scheme. It seeks to demonstrate the role of myths and legends, particularly those concerning Arthur, in the development of the Welsh identity during the late Middle Ages and early modern period and to explain the entry of Arthur into the European mythological and literary tradition. The importance of Old Celtic mythology in the evolution of these myths is discussed, together with the ways in which that mythology was passed on to subsequent generations. Key Welsh texts such as The Mabinogion are studied in translation, with emphasis on those tales relating to Arthur, and references are also made to other texts such as Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain and Arthurian texts in English and other European languages. The course also addresses the issue of Arthur as a historical personage and the way in which he developed as a myth: for the Welsh in early imaginative literature, for the Normans, the French and other European peoples, for the Tudors in England and also as a myth in modern times, in the Victorian Age and in the present day. Students will be encouraged to interpret the myths in the light of contemporary conditions and circumstances and to account for the continuing importance of medieval myths and legends to the present day.

80. Students - Arthurian Literature I ve read many versions of the Arthur myth but have never tackled Morte d Arthur. The only other important things you guys should know is that I revere The http://www.calvin.edu/~ksaupe/arthur/w18.html

Your Classmates This material has been supplied by students through the class listserv. Please send an introductory message of your own to the class via this listserv: engl-w18@calvin.edu. Rachel Baljeu I got back from class and decided to take a minute and tell you about myself. First of all, I come from Windsor Castle (actually Windsor Ontario), and this is my second year here. I have not picked a major yet, but I have been taking a few physics courses, and plan on taking a few courses in engineering and computer science. I like to participate in battles on ice with sticks and pucks, and also on boards with 64 squares where I control the moves of knights and kings and queens. The reason I took this class is that I've been interested in Arthurian legend and thought it would be neat to find out some truth behind it. That's about all I have to say about myself. Lady Paladir (a.k.a Rachel Baljeu Katie Bosscher Hi. As suggested, I am introducing myself by e-mail. My name is Katie Bosscher and I'm a sophomore. Please don't go looking up my bod book picture because I hate it (I can already hear those pages turning as I write stop laughing).

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