Historicity of King Arthur in the mid-10th century and gives the date of Badon as 516, and it lists Arthur's death as occurring in 537 at the Battle of Camlann. The annals survive in a version dating from the 10th century, and all other sources that name Arthur were written at least 400 years after the events which they describe. Arthur was first styled as a king of the Britons in Geoffrey of Monmouth's chronicle "Historia Regum Britanniae" (c. 1136). Geoffrey also makes Ambrosius Aurelianus (whom he calls Aurelius Ambrosius) a king of Britain and an older brother of Uther Pendragon, father of Arthur,
Either/Or of "Either/Or" itself. In 1886, Georg Brandes compared "Either/Or" with Frederik Paludan-Müller's "Kalanus" in "Eminent Authors of the Nineteenth Century", which was translated into English at that time. Later, in 1906, he compared Kierkegaard's "Diary of the Seducer" with Rousseau's "Julie, or the New Heloise" and with Goethe's "Sorrows of Young Werther". He also compared "Either/Or" to Henrik Ibsen's "Brand" but Edmund Gosse disagreed with him. Kierkegaard later referred to his concept of choosing yourself as the single individual in "The Concept of Anxiety", June 17, 1844, and then in his "", August 31, 1844, and once again in "Upbuilding