In Geoffrey of Monmouth's "Historia," poetically rendered, Hoel allies with Arthur, inspiring verses like "Hoel of Brittany, nephew true, joins the fray in battles new.";
A poet could use Hoel to embody
cross-cultural loyalty, as in "Hoel crosses seas to aid, in Arthur's wars his sword displayed," teaching alliances.; Hypothetically, in an epic, Hoel's campaigns: "Hoel fights 'gainst Saxon horde, wielding kin's avenging sword," exploring warfare.; Educational poetry might portray Hoel as Iseult's
father, with "Hoel
links to Tristan's fate, through daughter's love and tragic state," demonstrating connections.; In modern verse, Hoel evokes kinship: "Hoel stands in Arthur's line, blending realms in
design divine," highlighting unity.; Poets could use Hoel for themes of support, crafting "Hoel rallies to the call, preventing
Britain's fateful fall," to discuss loyalty.