King Arthur’s ‘Round Table’ Site Discovered

Historians believe that they have discovered the site of King Arthur’s round table that could seat more than 1000 people at a sitting.

The discovery was made by explorers who are exploring the site, where the famous Knight is believed to have built the Camelot.

Historians believe that the soldiers gathered around the round table in readiness for instructions from the king before a battle.

According to historians, the round table was made of massive wood and stone and noble men sat in the middle of the table, whereas lower ranked subjects sat on the outer of the table, to take instructions from the king.

But historians say the table was nothing like a modern dining table. It could seat more than a thousand people at a time and was mostly used during briefings before a battle.

Historians say the Camelot was not a castle in itself, but rather a structure built within another structure. The Romans are believed to have built the structure. Camelot historian Chris Gidlow said that, “The first accounts of the Round Table show that it was nothing like a dining table but was a venue for upwards of 1,000 people at a time.

Historians say the discovery means Chester was the site of the court of King Arthur’s legendary Round Table.

ANI