Ralph Ellis's book goes against orthodox perceptions, and suggests that King Jesus and Queen Mary Magdalene were the richest couple in Syrio-Judaea and were eventually forced out by the Romans.

Ellis then makes ties between the son of God and the legendary King Arthur and attempts show why the British Warlord is missing from historical record. He claims that after the crucifixion Jesus was sent into exile in Britain (in Fortress Dewa in Chester). Since it was heresy to write or sing that King Jesus had survived the cross and been sent into exile (a heresy punishable by death), the Medieval troubadours invented the tales of King 'Arthur'. (Christ means 'king', and so Christ Jesus means King Jesus.)

In reality, the tales of the deeds of King Arthur in England were actually tales of the knightly King Jesus in Judaea. And so the twelve knights of the round table were simply the twelve disciples of the last supper table (the disciples were all armed, by the way, as the New Testament makes clear).

So why the name change from Jesus to Arthur? Well, Jesus was considered to be the Sun at the center of the zodiac - which is why he had twelve disciples (twelve constellations), and why the symbol of Christianity was the fish (Pisces). The round table was actually a zodiac, with Jesus as the Sun-deity sitting at its centre, surrounded by his twelve constellations (disciples).

However, you don't need to draw a Sun-centered zodiac, you can also draw a stellar zodiac, with the northern constellations at the center (as you would see on a standard planisphere). The central astronomical body then changes from the Sun to Ursa Major - the Great Bear. But the Great Bear is Artur, or Arthur. And so King Jesus the Sun of God became King Jesus the Great Bear, or King Arthur in Arthurian legend.