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Forgotten Ground Regained

Michael Smith

Website: Mythical Britain Blog: Sir Gawain's World mythicalbritain on Bluesky @MythicalBritain on X (Formerly Twitter) @mythicalbritain620 on YouTube
Michael Smith is a British author, translator, printmaker and performer. He holds a BA honors degree in History, and a MA in Medieval Literatures and Languages from the University of York and is a Ph.D. student there in English and Creataive Practice. He has published translations of three Middle English poems in alliterative verse: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, King Arthur's Death: The Alliterative Morte Arthur, and The Romance of William and the Werewolf.
He has also published a series of alliterative descriptions of English historical sites on his blog, Sir Gawain's world, in the persona of Sir Gawain, riding his famed charger Gringolet. These can be found here:
  • Duffus Castle
  • Denbigh Castle
  • Castle Camps
  • To Dacre and Its Dark Four Bears
  • In Search of King Arthur in Sand-Swept Pennard
  • King Arthur Comes Alive with All His Knghts
  • Brenton on Dartmoor on Foot and on High
  • A trip to Painscastle with Sir Gawain
  • The Viking Stones at Gosforth
  • Sir Gawain and Gringolet go to St Neot in Cornwall
  • Sir Gawain goes to Bygrave, an ancient settlement in aged fields
  • King Arthur’s Hall; all roofless and wind-blown
  • Fettiplace lies by Lambourn’s levels
  • A new translation of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight!
  • Into Laugharne in search of whispers
  • Fulk Nerra – the Butcher of Anjou
  • Swinside: Stone Sentinels of Past Centuries
  • The Cittie beneath the Ocean sits and sleeps
  • Iconography at Ickleton illuminates the passing of the hours
  • In Devon banks down darkest lanes, bench ends beguiling
  • Castell Dinas Emrys – Ambrosius reborn
  • Lord Bardolph of Agincourt at Dennington
  • At the home of the joggled lintel: Conisborough Castle revisited
  • The Battle of Maldon, 991: mirthless, men-less, and mudbound
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