to 1066

Traces the history of the Anglo-Saxon civilization in England from the 5th to the 11th centuries as revealed by archaelogists' excavations and laboratory tests.

Uses the Domesday survey of England written in 1087 as a basis for an exploration of England's past.

Describes the organization of Anglo-Saxon society and how its members lived, played, worked, worshipped, spoke, wrote, and fought.

Traces the real and the mythical elements in the sixth-century Arthurian legend.

Examines the history, culture, religion, and way of life of early Britain under Celtic, Roman, and Anglo-Saxon influence.

Two eleven-year-olds, Edmund and Elspeth, discover that they have been given fantastic gifts to use against the ancient and evil forces that have been awakened by powerful magic during the Dark Ages in Great Britain.

Resumes the legend of King Arthur eleven years after his fall, and his grandson Irion trying to live down the ignominy of Medraut's betrayal.

Traces the development of the Arthurian legend comparing it with the facts of King Arthur's life as they have been reconstructed from historical records and archaeological finds.

A study of the historical King Arthur, seeking to find the factual roots behind the legends about the Arthurian era through ancient manuscripts, chronologies, geographical locations, and historical and literary data.