The

The Welcome to Spirits podcast to boosy dive into mythology, legends, and folklore.

Every week we pour a drink and learn about a new story from around the world.

I'm Amanda.

And I'm Julia.

And Amanda, last time we were in this series, I had suggested the name, there's a Camelot to know about Arthurian legend.

You did.

And I think you shit rainbows and glitter, Julia.

I think everything you make is amazing.

And I think

there was some opportunity to make that title even catchier for us and for conspirators.

Now, that is true. And I will say, bless our conspirators, because we have gotten a lot of great

recommendations for names, as well as someone recommending that we change the name of the series every episode, which might get

confusing, but is also extremely funny to me personally. There is always a tension between legibility

and the bit, and that's where we live, frankly. I think we can actually find a happy medium here,

which is we change the main name every episode, but then we always finish with colon

the Arthurian series. Great. So this week, I want to welcome you back, I guess, question mark,

to Roundtable Fables, colon, the Arthurian series. Cute. I love a little rhyme. So sweet. Last we had

left off in the series, we had gone over the origins of King Arthur, both in a historical sense, as well as his folkloric origins, which include, you might remember, his weird birth situation, a brief overview of his life, some battles, and eventual kind of sword of death, and then got into more of the

details of the story of, for example, the sword and the stone, and how Arthur kind of just

pulled it out of there pretty much by accident, which also solidified his right to rule as the

king. Amanda, are there any other highlights about Arthur's story that stuck with you?

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