In these either Merlin made the table for Uther Pendragon, or it had belonged to Leodegrance, king of Cornwall and father of Guenevere, and was given to Arthur on his marriage with that princess.
Geoffrey of Monmouth, in recording the death of Constantine, which took place about the middle of the 6th century (Historic britonum), states that he was buried "close by Uther Pendragon, within the structure of stones which was set up with wonderful art not far from Salisbury, and called in the English tongue, Stonehenge."
Within ane quhyle he changit mony hew; And nevertheless, not ane ane Uther knew.
Within ane quhyle he changit mony hew; And nevertheless, not ane ane uther knew.
With … a staff in the an hand, and … his servand halding upe the uther oxtar; Melvill 33.
