The Case For Prince Madoc And King Arthur In America Revision 8 23 10
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Who was Prince Madoc, and what is his connection to the famed and fabled ( is it?) King Arthur? Film-maker, Lee Pennington is pursuing evidence on these people...in NORTH AMERICA! Dr. Brenda Franey, fellow researcher on the topics has shared material with him.
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The Case For Prince Madoc And King Arthur In America Revision 8 23 10
- 1. The Case for Prince Madoc and King Arthur in America By Lee Pennington President of Ancient Kentucke Historical Association Copyright© 2010
- 3. In Wales for first hand look, to seek Arthur
- 4. Who are the Welsh? Where did they come from?
- 5. “ Welsh” stems from the old High German Word “wallische” meaning “strangers.”
- 7. First migration from Chaldean Syria around 1500 with leader Albyne
- 8. Second migration from Troy around 500 BC lead by Brutus
- 9. Google Map
- 10. Brutus Stone at Totnes, Davon, Southeast England
- 12. With this background in mind, now let’s take a closer look at the Prince Madoc stories—the most popular and widely known one of the 12 th Century and the lesser known one of the 6 th Century
- 14. Madoc ap Owen sailed from North Wales
- 15. Map of Wales
- 16. Britain map
- 17. The origins of the 1170 Story
- 19. Over 200 books and articles have been written about Prince Madoc
- 20. Charles Boland
- 21. Bowen Book
- 23. Reuben Durrett
- 26. James Thom
- 27. Dana Olson
- 28. All these books focus totally on the 1170 Madoc. Several, however, reference the 6 th century sailing but expel the idea out of hand. Richard Deacon, for example, in his book points out that
- 29. Deacon Note on Arthur
- 30. Two kings named Arthur
- 31. Famous Brothers
- 32. The 6 th Century Story
- 33. Madoc is at sea
- 34. Comet strike
- 35. Dr. Victor Clube
- 36. Madoc returns
- 37. Gather at Milford Haven
- 38. Arthur is killed in Annwn Menifee County, Kentucky
- 39. Brought up Eweny River
- 40. Placed in Cave at Ogmore
- 42. Hill Where Arthur is buried
- 43. Hill and St. Peter’s Church
- 46. St. Peter’s Church Excavated 1990
- 47. Evidence for Arthur found at St. Peters Church
- 49. Arthur’s Camelot
- 50. Edward I destroyed Welsh records
- 51. Although not always easy to find, records are available that show an unbroken line of kings from Brutus to about 1300 AD
- 55. The grave of Arthur; turbines
- 57. THE ALPHABET
- 61. Coelbren on stone in Wales
- 64. Lee at Los Lunas Stone
- 65. Los Lunas letters up close
- 66. Brandenburg Stone “ Towards strength (to promote unity) divide the land we are spread over purely (justly) between offspring in wisdom.” Alan Wilson Translation
- 67. The Awen
- 68. The Awen Sign and its use
- 69. The Awen in Wales Holy Head, Wales
- 70. Awen in America
- 71. IDENTICAL ARTIFACTS ON BOTH CONTINENTS
- 72. “ Chunky Stone” at UK
- 73. Awen on Troy Whorls
- 74. Cross on bear tooth, Circle Cross
- 76. Circle cross on shell, chevrons
- 77. Button Found at Stonehenge
- 79. Mandan in round skin boats, Catlin
- 80. Mandan Bull Boat
- 81. Welsh Coracles Mandan Bull Boat
- 82. Roman Coins
- 85. PA Sword
- 86. WRITTEN RECORDS GLASS AND STONE
- 87. Lee and Alan: Conclusion
- 88. Roman Caerleon
- 90. Looking down toward Malpas
- 92. Arthur’s brother Paul’s Stone
- 93. Ogmore Castle
- 94. Ogmore land grant stone
- 96. Meurig tomb at Llandaff
- 97. Bishop tomb away from altar
- 99. Arthur in stainglass glass at Llandaff
- 100. WELSH SPEAKING INDIANS
- 101. Hundreds of reports of Welsh Speaking Indians at contact. Some reports tell of whole tribes of white Indians who spoke Welsh.
- 102. Mandan village
- 105. THE GRIFFITH STORY
- 106. Strange Stone Works in America
- 107. Established series of forts Welsh Caves, Ft. Payne, AL Ft. Mountain, GA Indian Fort, Berea, KY Old Stone Fort, Manchester, TN
- 108. Devil’s Backbone, Charlestown, IN
- 109. Falls of Ohio Map
- 110. Tree and couple at falls
- 111. Falls of Ohio
- 112. Thomas Hind Statement Lee Pennington:
- 113. Stone Lined Graves Tennes see Wales Kentucky
- 115. DNA, Carbon Dating
- 118. Cook County Site
- 119. Skull found here
- 120. Ancient American
- 121. Smoking Gun
- 122. Stoke Dry Church
- 123. Full Mural at Stoke Dry
- 124. Focus Indians Stoke Dry
- 125. Stoke Dry means “Evil Blow”
Editor's Notes
- Griffith is taken prisoner by Shawanese near head of Roanoke River in VA. After 2 ½ years, a group of 5 Indians want to explore the sources of the Missouri River. Griffith talks them into letting him go along. The six have good rifles, six pounds of powder, six pound of lead each. When they reached the confluence of Missouri and Mississippi, the see the Missouri is very muddy, the Mississippi very clear. They travel up Missouri for 30 days (450 miles if 15 a day) to a Prairie. Some prairies are eight to ten miles across. On one they travel 3 days before getting across, and see no animals or birds and though there was an abundance of sald springs, there was not fresh water. In one area the salt springs had dried and they gathered salt (said they could have gotten bushels). The killed strange animal (9 to 10 feet high; they had seen two before; they were swift footed with neither tusks or horns (Bison? Female Moose?). After traveling considerable time through prairies, they came upon VERY EXTENSIVE LEAD MINE. They melted ore and got what lead they wanted. Then afterwards, they came upon TWO COPPER MINES, one which was three miles through, and in several places they came upon copper ore BIG AS HOUSES. About 15 miles beyond 2 copper mine, they came in sight of WHITE MOUNTAINS which they, in spite of heat, thought covered with snow. Instead of snow, they found it was WHITE SAND. After getting through the mountains, they found very fertile track of land, and they met THREE WHITE MEN IN INDIAN DRESS. Griffith understood their language, WELSH. The six took turns as spokes men and the others did not interfere. One of Shawanese was in charge. After proceeding with them four or five days, they came to A VILLAGE OF WHITE MEN. The whole nation was the same color. The men took the six through the village for about 15 miles when they came to council house. An assembly along with the king was held and the council lasted three days. Since the six were not thought to know the nations’ language, they were forced to listen. The council assumed the six were warriors or spies sent by another nation and they tried to decide with to do with them. Felling if they left them go, they’d go back t o their nation and bring others. They decided to put them to death. Griffiths felt it was time for him to speak. He addressed them in Welsh language. He told them the six were not sent by any nation, that they had no hostile intention, that they were merely curious of the source of the Missouri River, and they would gladly return to their own country satisfied with the discoveries they had made. The council and the five Indians were astonished. Full confidence was given his declaration. They immediately abandoned the idea of putting them to death and extended their utmost friendship. The group stayed 8 months in the nation, but was deterred from exploring further. The nation informed them they had explored the river 12 months journey and found it still as wide as at the place they started. Of their history, Griffith could only discover their forefathers had come up the river from a great distance, they had no books, records, writings. They intermixed with no other people by marriage; there was not a dark skinned man in the nation. Their numbers were considerable. There was settlements on the river for 50 more miles and equally along three large watercourse that fell into the Missouri. He estimated 50,000 MEN IN THE NATION CAPABLE OF BEARING ARMS. When they left and returned to the Shawanese, they had been gone two and one half years (Griffith estimated they had traveled 15 miles per day. Griffith stayed with Indians only a few months when he was able to return to VA.
- William Webb Welsh Quotation
- Robert Pyle
- Wyoming County Petroglyph
- Cook Petroglyph, Ogam site
- Site of Pyle finding Jawbone
- Ancient American cover, Pyle
- Jim Michael’s quote on Pyle’s find
- Stoke Dry Church
- Stoke Dry Mural full
- Stoke Dry Mural close up