Difference between revisions of "Excalibur Poem"
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When [[King Arthur]] began his search for [[Excalibur]], he learned the poem from [[Griff]], which turned out to be a riddle leading them to the sword. | When [[King Arthur]] began his search for [[Excalibur]], he learned the poem from [[Griff]], which turned out to be a riddle leading them to the sword. | ||
| − | ''Isle of towers glass and stone, | + | :''Isle of towers glass and stone, |
| − | ''The Lady waits for him alone. | + | :''The Lady waits for him alone. |
| − | ''Ebon glass in emerald frame, | + | :''Ebon glass in emerald frame, |
| − | ''Pure white lillies speak her name. | + | :''Pure white lillies speak her name. |
| − | ''Blood red bane in Dragon Stone, | + | :''Blood red bane in Dragon Stone, |
| − | ''Excalibur waits for him alone.'' | + | :''Excalibur waits for him alone.'' |
[[Category:Canon]] | [[Category:Canon]] | ||
[[Category:Other]] | [[Category:Other]] | ||
Revision as of 00:32, 2 February 2007
The Excalibur Poem is a poem the London Clan teaches its hatchlings. Originally the London Clan learned it from the three.
When King Arthur began his search for Excalibur, he learned the poem from Griff, which turned out to be a riddle leading them to the sword.
- Isle of towers glass and stone,
- The Lady waits for him alone.
- Ebon glass in emerald frame,
- Pure white lillies speak her name.
- Blood red bane in Dragon Stone,
- Excalibur waits for him alone.
