In a myth similar to Branwen, Daughter of Llyr, this character is the leader among seven survivors that travel to the underworld to steal a magic cauldron that can only be used by the brave.
In a myth similar to Branwen, Daughter of Llyr, this character is the leader among seven survivors that travel to the underworld to steal a magic cauldron that can only be used by the brave. This character's request for peace with his younger relative is mangled by the foolish messenger Iddawc Cordd Prydain. In a medieval poem, this character leads a journey to retrieve the title Spoils of Annwfn [AH-nuh-voon]. He teams up with Peredur to slay the nine witches of Gloucester at the end of Peredur, Son of Efrawg. This character's games with Owain are repeatedly interrupted by news of attacking (*) ravens in a bizarre dream of Rhonabwy. In an early prose appearance, this character lends his army to his cousin Culhwch to help him win the hand of Olwen. Faithful servants of this character such as Gwalchmei and Peredur inspired later writers such as ChrÃ©tien de Troyes to write about this ruler's knights Gawain and Percival. For 10 points, name this king of Britain who wields Excalibur.
In a myth similar to Branwen, Daughter of Llyr, this character is the leader among seven survivors that travel to the underworld to steal a magic cauldron that can only be used by the brave.
King Arthur [or Arthur Pendragon; or Artorigus if you play Yu-Gi-Oh!] 