[Pseudoscience-is-malarkey (OP)]

Or most likely the product of oral legends of leaders of early Post-Roman, Anglo-Saxon England that fought against European invaders and pillagers that were appropriated by the old British poets and "historians", most notably Geoffrey of Monmouth, who was more interested in unity, pride, and royal favor than historical accuracy?

[alancalverd]

Of course he existed. You can see his dining table in Winchester Cathedral. Who makes a dining table for a nonexistent customer?

[Pseudoscience-is-malarkey (OP)]

Of course he existed. You can see his dining table in Winchester Cathedral. Who makes a dining table for a nonexistent customer?

Someone that's schizophrenic.

[Colin2B]

Of course he existed. You can see his dining table in Winchester Cathedral. Who makes a dining table for a nonexistent customer?

Someone that's schizophrenic.

Doubt it. When schizophrenia is active, symptoms can include delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech, trouble with thinking and lack of motivation. Don’t think a round table would be something they would do.
He is mentioned in a lot of early histories, although most are written at least 300yrs after his death.
I’m sure there must have been at least one Celtic leader called Arthur

[Pseudoscience-is-malarkey (OP)]

The owner of the Manhatten cafe Anthony Bourdain ate at for breakfast when he was not out of town, has set up his table with his usual coffee and bagel with cream cheese and smoked salmon to honor and help him on his journey to the afterlife which, by the way, is unfitting for the man because unlike his fellow celebrity chefs Gordon Ramsey, Jamie Oliver, Rick Stein, Delia Smith, and Jason Atherton, he was an atheist.

[alancalverd]

The afterlife is not necessarily a dictatorship. The Buddhist hereafter is a lot more civilised, and contains many atheists. I'm sure the food is excellent if a bit vegan.

[Pseudoscience-is-malarkey (OP)]

The afterlife is not necessarily a dictatorship. The Buddhist hereafter is a lot more civilised, and contains many atheists. I'm sure the food is excellent if a bit vegan.

Have you ever had an ostrich burger?

[alancalverd]

Yes, often. A local ostrich farm has a stall in Cambridge market where they sell hot burgers, and Tesco has the meat for sale in many branches. Annoyingly, it's easier to find ostrich than tripe these days

[Zer0]

Even if it's Folklore or Mythological,
Still thinking of an Excalibur 🗡️ & imagining someone like Merlin 🧞 is equally Fascinating.

There might have been some Truth to the Legends!

[Petrochemicals]

Yes and the flying man where he got the cup from.

[alancalverd]

Was he related to the angel that impregnated Joseph's virgin wife with the Son of God? Or the one who dictated the Book of Mormon to another Joseph who had some magic ink that could write indelibly on gold?

Even though some of my colleagues are Christians and Latter Day Saints, I find the Round Table and Tintagel Castle rather more credible (you can still see what's left of them) evidence of a far less dangerous and demeaning myth. But I'm biased, having been a member of the Round Table myself.