- /ˈmoʊdrɛd/; Welsh:
Medraut or Medrawt) is a
major figure in the
legend of King Arthur. The
earliest known mention of a
possibly historical Medraut is in the Welsh...
-
story of
Mordred (here
Medraut),
detailing Medraut's complicated,
intense relationship with his
legitimate half-brother Lleu.
Medraut, the
illegitimate son...
- Lot by
their other son Agravain, to the
despair of her and Arthur's son
Medraut.
Marion Zimmer Bradley in her
influential novel The
Mists of
Avalon (1983)...
- to 516–518, and also
mention the
Battle of Camlann, in
which Arthur and
Medraut (Mordred) were both killed,
dated to 537–539.
These details have often...
-
which Arthur and
Medraut fell, and
there was
great mortality in
Britain and Ireland." This is also the
first written mention of
Medraut (the
later Mordred)...
- is clever, but a poor fighter,
favored by his mother. Finally,
there is
Medraut, who
resembles Lot so
little that many
question his parentage. Lot and...
- d'Arthur
Abductor of Guinevere.
Mordred Modred (Welsh: Medrawd, Latin:
Medraut)
Annales Cambriae, c. 970 Many In the
Round Table stories, Arthur's illegitimate...
-
Modredus (Mordred) was made into her
second son (a
status he did not have as
Medraut in the
Welsh material). In the
chivalric romance branch of such common...
-
brother Medraut.
Medraut begins to
charm Rhuawn and Rhys,
planting doubts about Gwalchmai's sanity.
Rhuawn is won over, but not Rhys.
Needing Medraut's ****istance...
- own son Agravain, her
youngest son
Medraut goes to Camlann, the
stronghold of his enemy, Arthur. Once there,
Medraut begins to
build up a
faction loyal...
