Recent Publications provides details of some of my own recent academic publications, in which more detailed analyses of various aspects of the Arthurian legend and post-Roman British history can be found. The Historicity and Historicisation of Arthur consists of an archived review article of this title, which gathers together scholarship on the sources for a 'historical Arthur'. Arthurian Notes and Queries contains fairly detailed and fully-referenced articles and essays on the Welsh Arthurian legend, which are made freely available online. The Arthuriad offers brief studies and resource books relating to some of the more obscure but interesting aspects of the medieval and later legend. Finally, Miscellaneous Observations supplies a variety of more informal thoughts on Arthurian issues and answers to some of the most common questions.

• 'An Alternative Intepretation of Preideu Annwfyn, lines 23-8', in Studia Celtica, 43 (2009), pp. 207-13
• Arthuriana (Lindes, 2009) - A book version of the studies and articles on this website.
• 'The British Kingdom of Lindsey', in Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies, 56 (2008), pp. 1-43
• 'Lindisfarne and Lindsey', in Anglo-Saxon, 2 (2008), pp. 1-19
• Concepts of Arthur (Tempus, 2007) - A monograph which examines all the early Brittonic Arthurian sources in order to establish the nature and development of the early Arthurian legend.
• 'A Note on Aladur, Alator and Arthur', in Studia Celtica, 41 (2007), pp. 237-41
• 'Tom Thumb and Jack the Giant Killer: Two Arthurian Fairytales?', in Folklore, 118.2 (2007), pp. 123-40
• 'Trade, Gift-Giving and Romanitas: A Comparison of the Use of Roman Imports in Western Britain and Southern Scandinavia', in The Heroic Age: A Journal of Early Medieval Northwestern Europe, 10 (May 2007)

• The Historicity and Historicisation of Arthur - An archived survey of recent academic research into the early Arthurian legend. This article considers the possible historicity of Arthur, via a detailed discussion and analysis of the sources. The main link is to the pdf version of the article, for ease of referencing and reading; a html version is available here.

• Volume One: A Bibliographic Guide to Welsh Arthurian Literature - A guide to the Arthurian references found in medieval Welsh manuscripts. In addition to bibliographic data, it includes brief discussions of each text and its significance.
• Volume Two: A Gazetteer of Arthurian Onomastic and Topographic Folklore - A short analysis of the origins and importance of British Arthurian onomastic and topographic folklore, to which is attached a gazetteer of all such folklore in the form 'Arthur's X'.
• Volume Three: Lincolnshire and the Arthurian Legend - A study of the early evidence for a historical Arthur.  If we were to make the assumption that Arthur did actually exist, then who might he have been?  This piece attempts to answer this question, in light of recent academic work on both the Arthurian sources and the archaeology and history of post-Roman Britain.

• Volume One: Arthur and The History of Jack and the Giants - This volume is intended as resource book to accompany my article 'Tom Thumb and Jack the Giant Killer: Two Arthurian Fairytales?', in Folklore, 118.2 (2007), pp. 123-40. The contents include a brief analysis of the place of Jack's History in the Arthurian legend, a transcript of a 1787 version of the chapbook, and a miscellany of Arthurian giant killings.  

• An Arthurian FAQ - Some answers to the most frequently asked questions.
• The Monstrous Regiment of Arthurs - A critical guide to the various theories, both scholarly and popular, which assume that there was a 'historical Arthur' at the core of the legend and seek to identify him.  
• An Arthurian Reference in Marwnad Gwên? - An detailed examination of the possible reference to Arthur in the late 8th- to mid-9th-century Canu Llywarch Hen poem Marwnad Gwên.
• The Other Early Arthurian Cycle: the Tale of Tristan and Isolt - A discussion of the origins of tale of Tristan and Isolt, with a bibliographic guide.
• Myrddin/Merlin - A brief examination of the nature of Myrddin and his claims to historicity, with a bibliographic guide.
• 'Arthur's Grave is Nowhere Seen' - A guide to twelfth-century and later solutions to Arthur's current whereabouts.
• Pre-Galfridian Arthurian Characters - A bibliographic guide to those characters other than Arthur who figure in the early Arthurian legend.
• A Guide to Arthurian Archaeology - An investigation into the claims of various sites (including Tintagel, South Cadbury, Glastonbury and Bath) to be associated with Arthur.

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