A large collection of Franks, Peers’ and Commoners’. Apply to E. Walford, 2, Hyde Park Mansions, N.W.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Caxton’s Edition of Mallory’s King Arthur.
[2] It seems necessary to say that Caxton gratuitously explains Camelot to be Winchester; but Caxton was a Kentish man, and, moreover, lived many years abroad, in Burgundy and the Netherlands. He probably knew something, though little, of Winchester, and nothing whatever of Somerset. However, dates simply make it impossible, seeing that Winchester was conquered by the Saxons in 515.
[3] William of Malmesbury.
[4] Avilion or Avalon is the ancient name for Glastonbury.
[5] Mallory’s King Arthur, edited by Caxton.
[6] MS. Dodsw. 47, f. 151.
[7] R. de Camvill.
[8] f.m.=feudum militis, a knight’s fee, same in meaning as 1 m., one knight.