Amhar (also called Amr, Amir, or Anir) is a son of King Arthur mentioned in an appendix to the Historia Britonum, killed by his own father in an unrecorded conflict and buried in Ercing (Archenfield in Herefordshire). His grave is one of the "Marvels of Britain": Jump to: navigation, search King Arthur is an important figure in the mythology of Great Britain, where he appears as the ideal of kingship in both war and peace. ... The Historia Britonum, or The History of the Britons, is a historical work that was first written sometime shortly after AD 820, and exists in several recensions of varying difference. ... Herefordshire is a traditional and ceremonial county and unitary district in the West Midlands region of England in the United Kingdom. ...
There is another wonder in the region which is called Ercing. A tomb is located there next to a spring which is called Licat Amr; and the name of the man who is buried in the tomb was called thus: Amr. He was the son of Arthur the soldier, and Arthur himself killed and buried him in that very place. And men come to measure the grave and find it sometimes six feet in length, sometimes nine, sometimes twelve, sometimes fifteen. At whatever length you might measure it at one time, a second time you will not find it to have the same length--and I myself have put this to the test.
A page called Amhar, son of Arthur, likely identical with the Historia's Amr, guards the king's bedchamber in the WelshGereint and Enid (see Mabinogion). That his stature is insufficient for Amhar to appear more than once (or even first in the list of Arthur's pages) points to illegitimacy. Welsh redirects here, and this article describes the Welsh language. ... Jump to: navigation, search Geraint and Enid, also known by the title Geraint, son of Erbin, is a one of the Three Welsh Romances typically associated with the Mabinogion. ... The Mabinogion is a collection of prose stories from medieval Welsh manuscripts. ...
Amhar and Portly buried the remains of the courier in a shallow grave by the side of the road while the Professor went about the process of mixing powders and casting a spell to give the adventurers knowledge of their surroundings.
Amhar was finding it hard to contain the excitement of battle as the group trekked through the scrub land in the baking sun.
Amhar dodged the skeleton's blade and kicked the legs out from under is before heaving his own blade free and slicing through the neck bones of his legless enemy.
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