Historian John Harrison, chair of the SLHS, who initiated the project, said: “Archaeologists
using remote-sensing geophysics, have located remains of a circular ditch
and other earth works beneath the King’s Knot.
“The finds show that the present mound was created on an older site and
throws new light on a tradition that King Arthur’s Round Table was located
in this vicinity.”
Stories have been told about the curious geometrical mound for hundreds of
years — … (View original article)