
Excalibur…!! …?! …The coat has turned to stone!? …Impossible!! Hoho… The coat’s shoulder was the only thing cut… and yet it became stone!? Ridiculous… Was it even one spell…? ….) (…. … … …. …. …. …. … …. … … … … … …. … … … … …. … … …. … … …. ….); Even the calls of the set have become a legend when standing on stone. How foolish that is, go ahead and cut it…) …. … … … …. … …. The sound of burial approaches from behind the stone. (…. The king’s seal… Gugu Hoho! This too is an invention of Hoho! It is indeed proven to be genuine… Tro… … and… soon, my beloved sword… Ah…!!? Yes!! Mowamowabo Mikanene!! Above the stone’s eye… that’s all there is. The dead soldiers were mercilessly cut into five pieces with four blades.
Did you lick Excalibur, but it didn’t petrify? Are you okay?
I wonder if I’ll turn to stone…
If my tongue isn’t cut, I should probably be okay…?
What exactly is Excalibur…?
>>4It is a famous tale that after King Arthur fought, countless stone statues of the enemy soldiers remained.
Since I returned it to the lake in the end, it shouldn’t be found with Arthur…
>>6Hoho… There is no contradiction in the fact that the sword drawn from the stone remains if the sword of the lake is returned to the lake.
>>6The Short Mantle King has been discovered at King Arthur’s grave!
The Sword of Selection and Excalibur are fundamentally different things, aren’t they?
>>8As the legend of King Arthur developed, two swords appeared: “the sword that Arthur pulled from the stone to prove his lineage” and “the magical sword given to him by the Lady of the Lake after he became king,” both of which are referred to as “Excalibur” [1] (for example, Thomas Malory’s “Le Morte d’Arthur.” For details, see the sections on the sword pulled from the stone and the sword given by the Lady of the Lake). In later works, some distinguish the latter as Excalibur and the former as a different sword.
How was it?
You didn’t know?
Wasn’t it the sheath that doesn’t spill blood, not the owner…?
No way… Excalibur!
The effect of the sword? It shines a lot!
If a sword was stuck in a stone, does that mean what the sword is stuck in is the stone?
>>14That interpretation would make it an SCP.
Ho ho… Since I unearthed the tomb of King Arthur, it’s only natural that I obtained the Holy Grail and also became immortal in body.
Could it be that the stone that was stuck is just a dead body?
>>16The rock that was the corpse of a god…
>>16The previous owner who couldn’t get it out is too foolish…
So, does that mean the rock was created because Excalibur was stabbed into it…?
It’s interesting to interpret that it wasn’t stuck in the stone, but rather it became stone because it was pierced.
I wonder if there was a legend about the opponent turning into a statue after being cut!?
>>19I also heard it for the first time, but reading the flow of the thread makes me think there must have been anecdotes I didn’t know about…
I need to check with Merlin…
>>20(They are not here because they are trapped in the tree.)
Excalibur!!!!
I thought it was God Cider, but it was different.
Looking back now, I think they shouldn’t have serialized such a brutal character in a shonen magazine.
>>25It’s milder than Metal K…
Works that seem to have phrases like “super battle!” attached as a selling point for a fantasy genre!
There’s a part of me that wonders how much I can add my own elements and interpretations to the actual anecdotes.
So it’s Excalibur 2?
Mr. Ogino of “Peacock King” gathered a lot of materials and anecdotes, and then presented an amazing way to connect and interpret them for the manga.
>>29I’m really curious about Professor Ogino’s collection of books.
Wasn’t Excalibur the sword pulled from the stone that was strengthened by the lake spirit, turning it into Excalibur?
>>31I think it’s some kind of adaptation made domestically…
It seems that Mikusutori is not the name of a god, but rather the name of a calendar.
The stone sword and Excalibur are different swords.
It’s strangely major even though it’s a discussion based on the depiction mistakes in the Thomas Malory version.
Excalibur, which can be casually lost depending on the story.
I sometimes find Excalibur lying in the grass by the roadside.
In this world, you returned Excalibur, right?
There are many traces of changes added later in the history of the Arthurian legend itself.
It’s hard to say that the thread image is exceptionally silly…
What!? Isn’t Excalibur’s ability “to release some mysterious beam when swung”?!
>>40The work that turned a story about a sword glowing into a beam is to blame.
>>41A sword that emits light equivalent to 1000 torches, it clearly looks like a beam.
>>45Even if you have the light of 1,000 torches, it’s still just the light of a big campfire, not a beam, right?!
But if the sword shines brilliantly, can’t you gain the upper hand by doing it during the clash of swords?
I don’t know what form the spirit of chivalry took in those days, but it seems like a coward’s weapon… When I write that…
Pero
The reason why the story “The stone sword is not Excalibur” became widely known is
In the original story of the stone sword, the name is not mentioned (however, it was interpreted as Excalibur at that time).
In “The Death of Arthur,” there is a depiction error where two Excaliburs appear.
In the explanation of “The Death of King Arthur,” it is noted that one (the sword in the stone) is believed not to be Excalibur.
Using this as inspiration, the story of King Arthur is written in modern times.
…feels like that.
Excalibur is a weapon that you swing around the pedestal, right?
I know, I know.
“Emission = Beam means”
I wonder if Kaguya-hime can also shoot beams from her face.