Brangore

The Prose Merlin (English)

• attribution: Brangore holds the title of king of the (CHAPTER X: The battle between arthur and the rebel zings at bredigan.)

  "N ow, seith the boke, that whan the kynge Brangore and the kynge Margans, and the kynge hardogabran, that was nevewe to the kynge Amynadus, that was kynge of the Danes, that was oncle to Aungier, the danoys that Arthurs fader dide slee like as ye haue herde here fore whan thei herde sey how these vi"

• attribution: Brangore is described as was a wise man (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "U pon a day the kynge Brangore, that was a wise man, sente his messages to alle the kynges, and praied hem to come speke with hym."

• attestation: Brangore sends for someone [p120]: use why I sente for yow, lordinges (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "” And the kynge Brangore seide, “ I shall telle yow the cause why I sente for yow, lordinges."

• relationship: Wife of but is mentioned (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "And he hadde no mo childeren by his wif but two doughteres, where-of the kynge Brangore hadde oon, and the tother was in Costantyn- noble."

• attribution: Brangore is described as was a riche lorde (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "In that tyme ther was a riche lorde and a myghty, that was kynge of blagne and of hungre;"

• attestation: Marriage near Brangore [p131]: er he was wedded, and lefte a s (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "but he deyde with-ynne v yere after he was wedded, and lefte a sone, the feirest creature of man that was formed."

• attestation: Brangore departs or rides [p131]: ngore was departed fro Sorhant, h (CHAPTER XII: The return of the eleven rings to their cities, and their encounter)

  "And at that day that kynge Brangore was departed fro Sorhant, he was so well waxen that he was able to be a knyght;"