<P> Geoffrey dealt with Avalon in more detail in Vita Merlini, in which he describes for the first time in Arthurian legend the enchantress Morgan (Morgen) as the chief of nine sisters (Moronoe, Mazoe, Gliten, Glitonea, Gliton, Tyronoe, Thiten and Thiton) who rule Avalon . Geoffrey's description of the island indicates a sea voyage was needed to get there . His description of Avalon here, which is heavily indebted to the early medieval Spanish scholar Isidore of Seville (being mostly derived from the section on famous islands in Isidore's famous work Etymologiae, XIV. 6.8 "Fortunatae Insulae"; in medieval geographies, Isidore's islands were identified with the Canaries), shows the magical nature of the island: </P> <Dl> <Dd> The island of apples which men call the Fortunate Isle (Insula Pomorum quae Fortunata uocatur) gets its name from the fact that it produces all things of itself; the fields there have no need of the ploughs of the farmers and all cultivation is lacking except what nature provides . Of its own accord it produces grain and grapes, and apple trees grow in its woods from the close - clipped grass . The ground of its own accord produces everything instead of merely grass, and people live there a hundred years or more . There nine sisters rule by a pleasing set of laws those who come to them from our country . </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> The island of apples which men call the Fortunate Isle (Insula Pomorum quae Fortunata uocatur) gets its name from the fact that it produces all things of itself; the fields there have no need of the ploughs of the farmers and all cultivation is lacking except what nature provides . Of its own accord it produces grain and grapes, and apple trees grow in its woods from the close - clipped grass . The ground of its own accord produces everything instead of merely grass, and people live there a hundred years or more . There nine sisters rule by a pleasing set of laws those who come to them from our country . </Dd> <P> In Erec and Enide by Chrétien de Troyes, the consort of Morgan is the Lord of the Isle of Avalon, Arthur's nephew named Guinguemar (a derivative of the legendary Breton hero Guingamor). In Layamon's Brut, Arthur is taken to Avalon to be healed there (by means of magic water) by a more supernatural and distinctively Anglo - Saxon redefinition of Geoffrey's Morgen: an elf queen of Avalon named Argante . </P>

Who recorded king and queen with john legend