The subtle translocation of the isle of Avalon can be witnessed in the evolving interpolation of the prophecy by Glastonbury chroniclers keen to promote the connection with the uncle of Jesus. This was possible due to everyone's ignorance in the middle ages of the location of Avalon. It is due to the fragment of Melkin's prophecy that Glastonbury polemicists, recognizing its antiquity, desperately contrived an association with Joseph of Arimathea's burial site and that of King Arthur. The author has deciphered the meaning behind the riddle known as Melkin's prophecy, upon which the mythical status of Glastonbury is founded. The myth that Glastonbury tor is somehow connected or even synonymous with the Island of Avalon is probably down to a man called Henry Blois, better known as Master Blihis, who was an abbot at Glastonbury abbey. The Island of Avalon has been associated with the tor at Glastonbury because the monks at the medieval abbey exaggerated the previous association with Joseph of Arimathea to attract pilgrims.

Arthur's resting place is also on the same island where Joseph of Arimathea's sepulchre still lies undiscovered. However, in this exposé, we will show the location of the yet unearthed tomb of King Arthur. Glastonbury is also thought to have been the place where King Arthur's tomb was found. This location, known as the Island of Avalon, has long been thought to exist near Glastonbury abbey.

In the Dark Ages, after the death of King Arthur, a monk known as Melkin, left for posterity a riddle or prophecy which exposed the burial site of Joseph of Arimathea.

Avalon glastonbury tor