Morgan Le Fay: Who was she? A paper written to enlight the woman ...

Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia, 21. Mar. 2009, Morgan Le Fay. [on-line]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_le_Fay, 13. Mar. 2009.
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia, 11. Mar. 2009, Morrígan. [on-line]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%B3rr%C3%ADgan, 15. Mar. 2009.
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia, 11. Oct. 2008, Wikiquote: Geoffrey of Monmouth. [on-line]
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Geoffrey_of_Monmouth, 14. Mar. 2009.
Annotated Bibliography
Wikipedia The Free Encyclopedia, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
Wikipedia is a free, web-based, multilingual encyclopedia that everyone can access, and that can be edited and written
by whomever wishes to do so. It is written in collaboration among volunteers around the world, and there are
administrators who edit, censor, delete and report articles every day. Articles, or parts of it, that are improper or
incorrect are removed or marked as «in need of tidying-up». Wikipedia has, however, no quality assurance, and there is
always information and articles that haven't been edited. Eg. In October last year, a Wikipedia-article about cellular
respiration said that it was unwise to keep plants in one's bedroom, as they during the nighttime transform oxygen into
carbon dioxide. The articles vary a lot in quality and reliability, but the source can be used if it is used critically and
with care.
Kelly, E. S., (14 March 2009), Your Inner Goddess: Morgan Le Fay,
http://www.yourinnergoddess.net/Morrigan-Morgaine-Morgan-Le-Fay.html
The website is created by a private person, Erynn Shea Kelly, and it is created to put out and show us the ancient, or
more modern, goddesses from mythology, legends, myths and fairytales, as well as to honour women and the female
spirit in general. This makes the website quite a bit subjective, and even though it portays itself as serious and well-
informed, in addition to being familiar with all of these ancient sources, it is not hard to see that some information is
facts, and others are just nonsense. It is a source that one must be critical towards, as it shows only a mere piece of the
woman Morgan Le Fay.
Clegg, D., (05. Mar. 2009), Mordred, Bastard Son, http://www.douglasclegg.com/mordred.html
Clegg's book is a book about Mordred, the man who betrayed King Arthur, wounded him deadly, and got killed himself,
according to many legends. Douglas Clegg has written a book based upon the rumour that tells us that Morgan Le Fay
and King Arthur were, incidentally, the parents of Mordred. Clegg writes at http://www.douglasclegg.com/:
To not take an accepted tale at face value, but to explore the complexity of a fascinating individual's life -- and
to dispel the myths created by only one version of the tale of his existence?