Where can I find information about King Arthur's quest for the Holy Grail?
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You must go to the source and read "Le Morte D'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory
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It's a hidden map reference giving the location of the Holy Grail. Are you the only person on this site who hasn't read the Da Vinci Code?
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http://www.holytrinitysenior.calderdale.sch.uk\n\nToo dumb to use google, aren't you?
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I would check both Goblet of Fire and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.  If you don't have FB&WFT, you can find that information on www.mugglenet.com.
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The possible historicity of the Arthur of legend has long been debated by scholars. One school of thought believes Arthur to have lived sometime in the late 5th century to early 6th century, to have been of Romano-British origin, and to have fought against the pagan Saxons. His power base was probably in either Wales, Cornwall, or the west of what would become England. However, controversy over the centre of his power and the extent and kind of power he wielded continues to this day.\n\nSome members of this school, most notably Geoffrey Ashe and Leon Fleuriot, have argued for identifying Arthur with a certain Riothamus, "King of the Brettones," who was active during the reign of the Roman Emperor, Anthemius. Unfortunately, Riothamus is a shadowy figure of whom we know little, and scholars are not certain whether the "Brettones" he led were Britons or Bretons.\n\nOther members of this school have argued for identifying Arthur with Ambrosius Aurelianus, a Romano-British war leader who won important battles against the Anglo-Saxons probably including the Battle of Mons Badonicus.\n\nOther writers suggest that King Arthur should be identified as one Lucius Artorius Castus, a Roman dux of the 2nd century, whose military exploits in Britain may have been remembered for centuries afterwards. This is linked to a theory by C. Scott Littleton and Linda Malcor suggesting a Sarmatian Arthur, which was the basis of the film King Arthur. The obscurity surrounding Artorius makes this identification unlikely, as there seems to be little reason for him to have become a major legendary figure. This figure also seems to be early, given early mentions of Arthur fighting the Saxons.\n\nGraham Phillips and Martin Keatman argued in "King Arthur The True Story" that Arthur's name might not be derived from a Latin original such as Artorius, as normally suspected, but could have been a nom de guerre used by the leader who fought against the Saxons. The first component would be "arth" meaning bear, and the second component a repetition in Latin, "ursus", making the original name "Arthursus". To support this argument they refer to mentions by Gildas of "the Bear". They felt that he would must have been one of the Votadini of Gwynedd. They feel Arthur may have been Owain Ddantgwyn, King of Rhôs.\n\nJohn Darrah and Arthur Cummins propose an Early Bronze Age Arthur, circa 2300 BC. They argue that pulling a sword from a stone and an anvil is a metaphor for making a sword from ore and hammering it into shape on an anvil. Many would agree that at least some elements in the Arthurian story are older than the times in which he is felt to have been alive.\n\nAnother theory proposes that the real Arthur was Artur Mac Aidan, a war leader of the Scots and Britons. By this theory, Artur was predominantly active in the region between the Roman walls—the Gododdin. Artur was never "king" per se, but rather the son of the Scottish king Aidan Mac Gabran, who ruled from about 574 AD. As claims this website ([1]), Artur led a loose coalition of the Christian Celts against their pagan invaders—effectively holding them off for about one hundred more years. However, his generation also included other people named Artur or some variant of the name, suggesting that it was first popularized by another—namely, our Arthur. In modern times, Mac Aidan's name is spelled Artuir.\n\nThe late historian John Morris made the alleged reign of Arthur at the turn of the 5th century the organising principle of his history of sub-Roman Britain and Ireland under the rubric The Age of Arthur: A History of the British Isles from 350–650' (1974), even though he found little to say of a historic Arthur, save as an example of the idea of kingship, one among such contemporaries as Vortigen and Cunedda, Hengest and Coel.\n\nAnother school of thought believes that Arthur had no historical existence, expl
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Sir Galahad was one of the knights of King Arthur's Round Table in Arthurian legend. He was the bastard son of Sir Lancelot and Elaine of Corbenic, and he was renowned for his gallantry and purity.\n\nAccording to legend, Galahad was one of only three knights to find the Holy Grail (the others being Percival and Bors). After finding the Grail, Galahad is said to have been taken to heaven in divine standing.\n\nHere is a link to a full write up about him:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Galahad
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google it or look for it in news or something even wikipedia
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WEBSITES ON THE MIDDLE AGES/MEDIEVAL LIFE\n\nhttp://www.cumbavac.org/Middle_Ages.htm\n\nhttp://www.kyrene.k12.az.us/schools/brisas/sunda/ma/mahome.htm\n\nhttp://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/history/middleages/contents.html\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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Try "The Once and Future King" by T.H. White. Dynamite book. It's a fictional account, but it's an excellent read. For non-fiction, try "Pendragon: The Definitive Account of the Origins of Arthur" by Blake and Lloyd. It's got a ton of Arthurian info.
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http://www.bookrags.com/biography-edward-durrell-stone/ explains all
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Try: http://tudorshoppe.com/ It has lots of medieval clothing and acessories to choose from.
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go to www.google.com and search for: "tomb of the unknown soldier arlington" and than check the results. It is there, I found it.
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You can find links to information about him by doing a search on his name. \nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=slv2-&p=arthur%20anastopoulo
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Sir Lancelot\n\nI seek the Holy Grail\n\nBlue
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Try www.angelfire.com/me2/camelot/page4.html\n\nIt looks pretty good.  Also, you might want to try sparksnotes and sites similar.
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www.resort-guide.co.uk/castle/castle.html\n\nHave fun!
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamashita's_gold\nhttp://news.inq7.net/top/index.php?index=1&story_id=46660\nhttp://www.howardwfrench.com/archives/2005/06/20/hidden_treasure_in_the_philippines_hunting_for_yamashitas_war_booty/\nhttp://www.usnews.com/usnews/doubleissue/mysteries/yamashita.htm