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Welcome to our journey into the mysterious and legendary Tintagel Castle. Located on the rugged coast of Cornwall, this ancient site is a blend of myth and history. Today, we’ll explore its origins, historical importance, and the legends that surround it — especially the tale of King Arthur. Tintagel has been inhabited since the late Roman period. In the 5th to 7th centuries, it was an important trading post, connected to the Mediterranean world. Archaeological findings show signs of elite settlement, with imported pottery and wine jars. The current castle ruins date back to the 13th century. Richard, Earl of Cornwall, built the fortress in 1233, inspired by the legends of King Arthur. Though militarily weak, it was a symbol of nobility, romance, and Arthurian myth. Much of Tintagel’s fame comes from Geoffrey of Monmouth’s 12th-century text, The History of the Kings of Britain. According to him, King Arthur was conceived here, through magical deception by Arthur's father, Uther Pendragon. The sorcerer Merlin transformed Uther to look like Gorlois, Duke of Cornwall, allowing him to enter Tintagel. Below the castle lies a sea cave known as Merlin’s Cave. At low tide, you can walk through the cave and hear the ocean echo through its walls. Many believe this is where Merlin lived, adding another layer of legend to the landscape. A modern footbridge now connects the mainland to the island where the castle ruins stand. It was opened in 2019 and recreates the original land bridge lost to erosion. Nearby, the ‘Gallos’ sculpture — a bronze figure representing the spirit of the place — overlooks the sea. Tintagel inspired writers like Tennyson and painters of the Romantic era. Its dramatic cliffs and ruined towers evoke mystery, heroism, and ancient grandeur. Tintagel Castle is maintained by English Heritage and welcomes thousands of visitors each year. You can explore the castle remains, walk the scenic trails, and visit the village of Tintagel. Interactive exhibits and guided tours provide insight into its past. Tintagel Castle is more than just stone walls and cliffs — it’s a gateway to Britain’s legendary past. Whether you believe in King Arthur or not, the stories give life to these ancient ruins. Thanks for joining us. Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and explore history with us again next time! Fictional Story Long ago, when the land of Britain was a patchwork of warring kingdoms and the sound of clashing swords echoed across green valleys, there lived a mighty and ambitious warlord named Uther Pendragon. Uther was a fierce warrior, destined for greatness — yet it was not his sword that would shape the future, but his heart. During a great gathering of nobles, Uther met Ygraine, the wife of Gorlois, Duke of Cornwall. She was known not only for her beauty but for her grace and wisdom. The moment Uther laid eyes upon her, he was enthralled. But Ygraine was loyal to her husband, and Gorlois, suspecting Uther's intentions, quickly took her away to his fortress — Tintagel, a castle perched high upon the Cornish cliffs, protected by sea and stone. Burning with desire and unable to think of anything but Ygraine, Uther fell into despair. He could not breach Tintagel's walls by force — the fortress was near-impenetrable. That’s when he turned to someone who could achieve with magic what could not be done with might — the enigmatic wizard Merlin. Merlin, wise and mysterious, agreed to help Uther — but not without a price. The child that would be born from this union would be given to Merlin at birth, to be raised in secret and trained for a destiny that not even Uther could foresee. Using his magical arts, Merlin transformed Uther’s appearance to make him look exactly like Gorlois. On a dark and stormy night, Uther — now cloaked in the Duke’s form — rode to Tintagel, passing through guards and gates unchallenged. Ygraine, unaware of the deception, welcomed him as her husband. That night, within the shadowy halls of Tintagel Castle, King Arthur was conceived. Meanwhile, on the battlefield far from Tintagel, the real Gorlois met his end in battle. The truth of the enchantment was revealed only later, when Uther took Ygraine as his queen. As promised, when the child was born, Merlin took him away. The boy, named Arthur, was raised in secret, hidden from those who might seek to harm the heir to the throne. He grew up not knowing his royal blood — until the day he would pull a sword from a stone and fulfil the destiny set into motion the night his father entered Tintagel in disguise.