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Yet King Arthur, who wanted to lay down his hatred, also had to see if the other party was willing.
For Morgan le Fay, her hatred towards King Arthur was no less intense than the collective hatred of the Knights of the Round Table towards her.
Originally, the Celtic Pantheon had invested heavily in King Arthur, hoping that after she became king she would be able to resist the influence of the Christian Church on Britain and maintain the faith of the Celtic Pantheon. However, the outcome was that King Arthur herself was influenced by the Christian Church, and the Queen even became a nun, rendering the schemes of the Celtic Pantheon empty.
This completely severed the foundation of the Celtic Pantheon and accelerated the decline and destruction of the once-hopeful revival of the Celtic deity system.