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In 1996, a Scottish author named David Carroll published a book called Arterius, a quest for Camelot,

where he claimed that he had discovered the real historical figure who had inspired King Arthur.

The book was a somewhat minor addition to a fat catalog of books about the true identity of the legendary King.

But then, 22 years later, in the summer of 2018, David Carroll started feeling cocky.

Perhaps he thought that his conclusions about Arthur's true identity had been unfairly overlooked.

Maybe he just wanted to drum up sales for a book that was now over two decades old.

But whatever his motivations may have been, in July of 2018, David Carroll put out a press release,

declaring that he would personally pay a prize of 50,000 pounds to anyone who could conclusively disprove his theory that King Arthur was in fact a 6th century Scottish war leader.

It was a bold move, and it seemed to do the trick of getting Carroll a bit of publicity.

The story of his 50,000 pound prize was picked up by some local papers in the UK, including a Scottish paper known as the National that favors Scottish independence.

Apparently, the idea that King Arthur was really Scottish fit well with their editorial perspective.

But hilariously, it was barely two weeks later before someone came forward to claim Carroll's 50,000 pound prize.

The claimant was Adrian Grant, another Scottish author and amateur arthorologist who had also written a book about the true identity of King Arthur.

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