Welcome everyone to Dance and those history. It's that time of the week when I reach out to our network of podcasts. We have several other podcasts now.

All of them doing really very well.

There's a whole thing happening, ever, in the history of the audio department.

And this is from the ancient, the brilliant Tristan Hughes you heard him on this podcast recently.

Talking about Alexander. He has his own podcast, The Ancient's.

And he talked to Dr. Miles Russell about the truth about King Arthur.

Let's get into it. Who was King Arthur? Did he exist?

Was he Scottish? Was he Welsh? Was he British? Was he Cambrian? Was he Cornish?

Was he Romano British? Was he none of the above? Who was he? Did he exist?

And was there briefly a Romano British fight back?

It's a tide of Germanic settlers arriving on the east coast of what is now England in the fifth, sixth, seventh centuries.

This podcast is going to answer all your questions.

It's a great subject one I never get bored of talking about or in this case listening to.

And if you enjoy it, make sure you go and get more Tristan Hughes's podcast, The Ancient's, wherever you get your ponds.

And also make sure you have the history hit.tv.

It's nothing to do with King Arthur, but it is to do with a subsequent wave of sea-borne invaders into the east of Britain.

And there's the Vikings. One history hit.tv. I'm quite surprised, but I'm very excited to say that Dr. Kat Jarman, my documentary about the great Heathen army, has broken all of the records for a number of watches and a number of hours watched on history hit.tv.

Since we launched, broken the records. Amazing.

So if you want to go and check out that documentary, it's all about the great Heathen army.

We track it from the east coast of England down to Wiltshow where the final battle against Alfred the Great may have occurred.

We look at the archaeology, we look at the myth, we look at the sources.

It's a pretty interesting show. And the audience seem to have gone bonkers about it.

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