Coauthored with C. Scott Littleton, From Scythia to Camelot argues that the
legends of King Arthur, the Knights of the Round Table and the Holy Grail
were brought to Europe from the south Russian steppes in the final days of
the Roman Empire.
Revised paperback edition. Click here to read a review of the paperback edition. |
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. | Dr. Malcor coauthored the section on King Arthur in this work. The text goes under the title "Mystic Dawn" in Europe. | |
This is a set of essays in honor of Jaan Puhvel; L.A. Malcor has two essays in the second volume. L.A. Malcor's essay "First Bath: The 'Washing of the Child' Motif in Christian Art, or What's a Nice Jewish Boy Doing in an Indo-European Tale like this?" appears in volume 2, as does "Did the Alans Reach Ireland? A Reassessment of the 'Scythian' References in the Lebor Gabala Erenn", which she coauthored with C. Scott Littleton. | Dr. Malcor's "The Campanians of the Round Table: the Artorii, Flora and the Holy Grail" appears in this volume. | |
The first novel of the Dragonlords of Dumnonia series. | ||
The second novel of the Dragonlords of Dumnonia series. | The third novel of the Dragonlords of Dumnonia series. | |
The fourth novel of the Dragonlords of Dumnonia series. |
This work indexes the image of the Chalice at the Cross from apostolic times until 1501 C.E. Extensive bibliography is included for each example. Geographic distribution and pattern of transmission for the Grail legend are also discussed.
L.A. Malcor's dissertation is not available through Amazon. You can borrow it through interlibrary loan.
This is the one you want, folks. The Unrated, Widescreen Director's Cut. It's by far the best version of the movie. | |
(Okay, if you absolutely have to have the PG-13, Full screen edition, here it is as well.) | |
Frank Thompson's novelization of the 2004 movie. (Dr. Malcor did not write the book, but she did consult on the film.) |