Court of King Arthur’s Round Table Discovered, Claims BBC Presenter

Nick Knowles is a British television celebrity best known for presenting DIY SOS, Who Dares Wins and National Lottery and he’s caused a stir by publicly claiming that the legendary King Arthur and his Knights Of The Round Table “were based in the West Country in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England.”

The BBC presenter Knowles, 55, made his outlandish claim during an appearance on The One Show, just as presenters Alex Jones and Matt Baker introduced a segment about the abandoned “Camelot” theme park. Knowles fessed up that he “knew the real location of the mythical court” of King Arthur’s Round Table and added “Me and a professor at Bristol University reckon Camelot is in Cirencester – and we can prove it,” according to an article about the incident in The Daily Mail.

And this was no off the cuff claim because Knowles told the British public that he can ‘prove’ King Arthur’s round table was “placed at the centre of one of the largest Roman amphitheatres in Britain” and he claimed at least one historical expert agrees with him.