Camelot is known to us only from Arthurian legend, mostly from later Arthurian legend.
According to the Post-Vulgate Arthurian Cycle, after Arthur had vanished and Lancelot had died and been buried at Joyous Gard, old King Mark of Cornwall, made an alliance with the Saxons, and they plundered most of Britain, destroying Lancelot's tomb and burning down Camelot.
This story may have been invented to explain why neither Joyous Gard on the Humber or Camelot near the Forest of Camelot on the River of Camelot could be identified with real places.
Gildas in his De Excidu Britanniae, complains about the ill deeds of five contemporary kings of Britain. Four of these are then listed by Geoffrey of Monmouth in his Historia Regem Britanniae as the kings who reigned following Arthur: Constantine, Aurelius Conan, Vortipore, and Malgo.
According to Geoffrey of Monmouth, Constantine is the son of Duke Cador of Cornwall, one of Arthur's most faithful supporters. (Don't ask how Cador relates to King Mark of Cornwall. There are also King Yder of Cornwall and King Caberentin of Cornwall in Arthurian legend.)
King Arthur
It is not known for sure if King Arthur actually existed. However, the story of his Camelot helped the British people with a sense of national pride.
Tradition states that Uther Pendragon was born in Bourges. He was the king of Camelot and the father of the famous King Arthur.
The fall of its king (Arthur) who didn't leave any heir. Symbolically, the fall of Camelot represents the fall of traditional chivalry and its values: Mordred was a traitor, Lancelot tried to seduce Arthur's wife...
It sort of depends on whether you want to a direct answer or not. Directly, no Guinevere was not responsible for Arthur's death. I mean she was not the one who dealt the mortal blow but it was her and her affair with Lancelot that kept the Holy grail away from Camelot and removed Camelot from it's protection. So in a way Guinevere set the stage for Arthur's death at the hands of his son/nephew Mordred.
King Arthur
King Arthur had is court at C A M E L O T.
King Arthur's castle is typically known as Camelot. It is a legendary castle and court where King Arthur held his knights of the Round Table and ruled over his kingdom.
"Camelot" Camelot was the name of the Castle from which Arthur ruled. This kingdom, traditionally, spanned all of Britain. The "historic" Arthur may have had influence as far away as Norway and Denmark.
camelot
King Arthur's castle is commonly known as Camelot. Camelot is a mythical and legendary castle associated with the tales of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table.
King Arthur
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Camelot
He was the Ruler of Camelot
camelot
King Arthur