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Caleb Howells
Caleb is a published history author with a strong interest in ancient Britain and the Mediterranean world. He holds a BA in the Doctrines and Methodology of Education from USILACS. He is the author of "King Arthur: The Man Who Conquered Europe" and "The Trojan Kings of Britain: Myth or History?". Caleb enjoys learning about history in general, but he especially loves investigating myths and legends and seeing how they might be explained by historical events and individuals.
Education:United States Institute of Language and Clerical Studies, 2020BA Doctrines and Methodology of EducationExpertise:Articles by Caleb Howells
According to Welsh tradition, King Arthur had three wives, not just one. What do we know about them, and in which sources do they appear?
Did the famous city of Sparta already exist during the Bronze Age when the Mycenaeans dominated Greece? Or did the City of Warriors come much later?
King Arthur’s legendary royal city of Camelot is generally regarded as a fictional place, but was a real historic location the inspiration for Camelot?
Archaeological discoveries have confirmed the existence of several Dark Age kings of Britain hinted at in other sources. What do we know about them?
According to many scholars, the earliest known center of learning in Britain was a college established by Illtud in the early post-Roman era.
The Trojan hero Aeneas led survivors of the Trojan War to Italy, eventually leading the foundation of Rome. But what role did he play in the Trojan War?
The importance of Aeneas depends on his prestigious lineage as a semi-divine Trojan prince and the legacy of his offspring. Who were his parents and children?
The Trojan hero Aeneas is connected to earlier Italian kings through King Latinus and his daughter, Lavinia, integrating him into Rome’s mythological tradition.