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Caleb Howells
Caleb is a published history author with a strong interest in ancient Britain and the Mediterranean world. He holds a BA in the Doctrines and Methodology of Education from USILACS. He is the author of "King Arthur: The Man Who Conquered Europe" and "The Trojan Kings of Britain: Myth or History?". Caleb enjoys learning about history in general, but he especially loves investigating myths and legends and seeing how they might be explained by historical events and individuals.
Education:United States Institute of Language and Clerical Studies, 2020BA Doctrines and Methodology of EducationExpertise:Articles by Caleb Howells
In the Arthurian legends, King Arthur has an alliance of mighty men known as the Knights of the Round Table. Who were Arthur’s knights?
Sir Galahad is one of the Knights of the Round Table in Arthurian legend, famous for being the perfect knight worthy of finding the Holy Grail.
The story of the Sword in the Stone in the Arthurian legends explains how Arthur proved his right to rule and was made king of the Britons.
One of the earliest Arthurian sources speaks of a tragic battle at Llongborth involving King Arthur that is mostly forgotten in the legends today.
What are the original story elements that have created our modern corpus of Arthurian legends, and are they based on myth or historical events?
What happened to Troy after the Trojan War? Was it truly destroyed? This is what the archaeology of Troy reveals about its occupation over the centuries.
The traditional date of the Trojan War places it in the Bronze Age. Could it have actually occurred more recently, in the Iron Age?
Constantine the Great was declared Roman Emperor while in Britain, but despite this connection, an important campaign there in 314 CE has been forgotten.