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- Herausgeber: Abela Publishing
- Kategorie: Für Kinder und Jugendliche
- Sprache: Englisch
- Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2018
ISSN: 2397-9607 Issue 441 In this 441st issue of the Baba Indaba’s Children's Stories series, Baba Indaba narrates the Turkish Fairy Tale – “The Early Days of King Arthur” Here the story of how Arthur became King is told… While at a tourney on Christmas day, Arthur’s brother forgot his sword at home. As Arthur was too young to compete, his brother asked him to ride home and collect it for him. This he did but could not gain entry to the house. On the way he had seen a sword in a stone so, without any other options, rode to that and tried drawing the sword, which came out very easily. He rode back to the tourney and presented the sword. When his father saw the sword all pandemonium broke loose. What had Arthur done? Was he in trouble? What did the drawing of the sword mean? Well, what happened next you ask and just how did everything turn out in the end? Well, you’ll have to download and read the story to find out for yourself. INCLUDES LINKS TO DOWNLOAD 8 FREE STORIES Baba Indaba is a fictitious Zulu storyteller who narrates children's stories from around the world. Baba Indaba translates as "Father of Stories". BUY ANY of the 440+ BABA INDABA CHILDREN’S STORIES at https://goo.gl/65LXNM 10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities. Each issue also has a "WHERE IN THE WORLD - LOOK IT UP" section, where young readers are challenged to look up a place on a map somewhere in the world. The place, town or city is relevant to the story. HINT - use Google maps. KEYWORDS/TAGS: Baba Indaba, Children’s stories, Childrens, Folklore, Fairy, Folk, Tales, bedtime story, legends, storyteller, fables, moral tales, myths, happiness, laughter, angry, Archbishop, Arthur, Ban, barge, Baron, battle, beast, Bors, boy, Britain, brother, brought, Cameliard, Candlemas, Canterbury, Carlion, Christmas, Church, churchyard, counsel, country, daughter, Day, destroy, dismount, Easter, Ector, enchanted, England, evildoer, Excalibur, faithful, fast, father, fight, foster-brother, fought, fourscore, gallop, gentlemen, gentlemen-at-arms, Great, gryphons, Guenevere, handle, hart, healing, hermit, horse, horseman, hounds, Igraine, justice, Kay, King, kingdom, kneel, knees, Knight, Lady, Lady of the lake, lake, land, London, lord, lords, lying, magician, maiden, Merlin, might, monsters, mother, mounted, naked, obedience, over-run, Pellinore, Pendragon, Pentecost, pulled, quest, rode, scabbard, Seneschal , serpents, Sir, slay, son, squire, steward, stone, straight, sword, swordless, thoughtful, tournament, tourney, town, tree, Twelfth, twelvemonth, underfoot, Uther, Uther Pendragon, water, wizard, world, wounded
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The Early Days Of King Arthur
A Fairy Tale
Baba Indaba Children’s Stories
Published By
Abela Publishing, London
2018
THE EARLY DAYS OF KING ARTHUR
Typographical arrangement of this edition
©Abela Publishing 2018
This book may not be reproduced in its current format
in any manner in any media, or transmitted
by any means whatsoever, electronic,
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(including photocopy, file or video recording,
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except as permitted by law
without the prior written permission
of the publisher.
Abela Publishing,
London, United Kingdom
2018
Baba Indaba Children’s Stories
ISSN 2397-9607
Issue 441
Email:
Website:
Baba Indaba’s Children’s Stories
An Introduction to Baba Indaba
Baba Indaba, pronounced Baaba Indaaba, lived in Africa a long-long time ago. Indeed, this story was first told by Baba Indaba to the British settlers over 250 years ago in a place on the South East Coast of Africa called Zululand, which is now in a country now called South Africa.
In turn the British settlers wrote these stories down and they were brought back to England on sailing ships. From England they were in turn spread to all corners of the old British Empire, and then to the world.
In olden times the Zulu’s did not have computers, or iPhones, or paper, or even pens and pencils. So, someone was assigned to be the Wenxoxi Indaba (Wensosi Indaaba) – the Storyteller. It was his, or her, job to memorise all the tribe’s history, stories and folklore, which had been passed down from generation to generation for thousands of years. So, from the time he was a young boy, Baba Indaba had been apprenticed to the tribe’s Wenxoxi Indaba to learn the stories. Every day the Wenxoxi Indaba would narrate the stories and Baba Indaba would have to recite the story back to the Wenxoxi Indaba, word for word. In this manner he learned the stories of the Zulu nation.
In time the Wenxoxi Indaba grew old and when he could no longer see or hear, Baba Indaba became the next in a long line of Wenxoxi Indabas. So fond were the children of him that they continued to call him Baba Indaba – the Father of Stories.
When the British arrived in South Africa, he made it his job to also learn their stories. He did this by going to work at the docks at the Point in Port Natal at a place the Zulu people call Ethekwene (Eh-tek-weh-nee). Here he spoke to many sailors and ships captains. Captains of ships that sailed to the far reaches of the British Empire – Canada, Australia, India, Mauritius, the Caribbean and beyond.
He became so well known that ship’s crew would bring him a story every time they visited Port Natal. If they couldn’t, they would arrange to have someone bring it to him. This way his library of stories grew and grew until he was known far and wide as the keeper of stories – a true Wenxoxi Indaba of the world.
