I hate red
Red:
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from Jamaica

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from India

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
I hate red
Red:
Something something
The people of Camelot weren’t able to live normally after the war so Arthur had to turn the newly built Camelot into perfect dream, an escapism heaven so his people could cope with their lost and live on.
Like somewhat a shelter for injured lambs to live out their remaining days, he’s not confident he can rebuild Camelot in all seriousness, not yet, this is just a beta test to him.
Timeskip!
After the Camelot dream was shattered, many Camelot citizens chose to end themself, causing the the ones responsible for shattering their dreams to question their own moral and of course gained some trauma afterwards.
Doodles
Your 7DS art is cool :]
Thank you!! Have a precious Arthur 🫴
Merlin gave Arthur a training dummy that’s a bit too much for him to handle and he love it!
First time drawing Arthur in ages woooooo
Did a liiiittle bit of deleting here and there and-
Good lord
WOULD
WOULD SMASH BOTH
I really like these two :DD
So...I watched a video earlier on the spread of Christianity and it made me wonder...
First off, here's the vid if you'd like to watch for yourself. It's Overly Sarcastic Productions, very funny. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A86fIELxFds Oh and maybe a disclaimer? I did grow up Baptist, though I admit I was never a devoted church goer... And I'm far from any sect of Christianity now. But to the best of my ability I'm gonna try not to talk out of my ass on this topic...
So anyway, what's...up with this?
Why is this kid covered in crosses?
The short answer, if I have one, is because he's King Arthur.
Arthurian myth didn't start as a Christian story, but it became Christianized. The channel I linked above has a video about King Arthur as well.
So out of context, it makes fines sense for King Arthur, in a pop culture situation like this, to be adorned with this symbol. However... It kinda makes no sense in context.
Despite what we as viewer easily recognize as traditionally Christian motifs, I mean it's in the name, Christianity doesn't actually show up in-universe. People say the word "god" all the time, but it's always used either as simple vernacular (e.g. "oh my god") or to refer to a deity in a generalized sense.
The only kind of religion we see in-universe is that the Druids worship the Goddess clan, and yeah they're literally just angels with the label half scraped off, but then their leader/creator is a female deity. Whereas the Christian god is male.
So the closest thing Britannia, as far as we can tell, has to Christianity is the Goddess clan. And they're...really not very close in anything but name and image. So...
Why is Arthur, like, the one Christian in all of Britannia? XD What is this exactly?