"Sir mordred" Essays and Research Papers

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    Gawains Diary

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    What a perfect time to return home in Camelot. Even though i do not have a permanent residence in which i can call my home‚ King Arthur’s castle is the one place i can rely to be welcomed and treated as family. I refuse to complain‚ however after spending much of the year surveying the kingdom‚ i have grown quite tired. Only after arriving at the gigantic stone walls protecting the closest family i have‚ do i realize how much i missed being here. Upon entering‚ i am greeted with yells and shouts

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    Tennyson's Excalibur '

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    Tennyson’s Morte D’arthur emphasizes the breakdown of an era of rule and authority and a rise in chaos‚ which is accordant with the collapse of Arthur’s kingdom. Although this extract does consist of melancholic themes‚ it also offers a glimmer of hope. The eventual discarding of the sword “Excalibur” which “flash’d and fell” on the third time of asking is one of the examples of a sequence of three within the poem‚ which occurs frequently throughout the text. The capitalized name for his sword “Excalibur”

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    Camelot Character Analysis

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    Prince Arthur was sure when it happened. He was even sure how it happened. One moment she was part of the background‚ Morgana’s maidservant‚ someone‚ he’d held no strong opinion on‚ unnoticeable‚ invisible. Of course‚ he’d thought her beautiful‚ demure and unassertive (at least in the public arena)‚ yet a loyal companion to Morgana for nearly seven years. That was the extent of her existence to him. An entirely proper servant. The next moment she was giving him a verbal lashing on the scarcity of

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    Symbolism in “Sir Gawain and the Green Knight” There is a lot of symbolism in this story in context to the objects‚ animals‚ and people. Some objects that represent a lot of symbolism in this story are the green girdle‚ the pentangle on Gawain’s shield‚ and the significance of the Green Knight. I will explain their significance in detail for each one also including the different interpretations. To start off I will discuss what the green girdle means in the story and will investigate upon this

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    medieval knightly system with its religious‚ moral‚ and social code which consists of courage‚ honor‚ courtesy‚ justice‚ and a readiness to help the weak. Sir Gawain is a chivalrous knight because he embodies the ideas of bravery‚ honor‚ and loyalty which is showcased in Arthurian literatures such as Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Le Morte D’arthur. Sir Gawain presents himself with bravery when he takes King Arthur’s place in the challenge against the Green Knight. “I beseech you my king‚ let this

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    Sir Gawain’s Portrayal of An Ideal Medieval Knight In Medieval times‚ much was expected of knights that served the courts. Most importantly‚ each knight pledged to a strict code of chivalry. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight‚ presumably written by the Pearl Poet‚ is a character study of what an ideal medieval knight was like. Sir Gawain directly exhibits traits of knighthood by practicing loyalty‚ strength and ability‚ and honesty with humility‚ throughout the story. First‚ Sir Gawain’s loyalty

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    Throughout the story of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight‚ the presence of chivalry in nearly every aspect of the knights’ lives‚ whether it is being tested or acted upon‚ is hard to miss. During medieval times‚ the ideal of chivalry was how a knight was supposed to act and live their life‚ and in this story‚ Sir Gawain is the embodiment of chivalry even through all of the tests he is put through by the Green Knight and Morgan le Fay. Now‚ in today’s society‚ chivalry is nowhere near as prominent as

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    Sir Gawain and the Green Knight A medieval romance is a story that has a medieval setting with a plot on the code of knights. The story named; Sir Gawain and the Green Knight reflects qualities that are important to the genre. The qualities are supernatural‚ unmotivated fights‚ love driven plot‚ and faith. This story reflects the qualities of a medieval romance. First‚ the trait of supernatural. In the beginning of the story King Arthur and his men are drawn to a strange man‚ describes as‚ “Splendid

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    English love is that of abiding the rules of chivalry and the subservience to God. Within Sir Gawain and The Green Knight‚ love is emanated within this form of a romantic poem. This fifteenth century poem was written with all the characteristics of love and its challenges that so often come with it. The story of the intrusive Green knight ends up having a twist that confronts the norms that knights have adopted. Sir Gawain‚ a model for knights in the Arthurian kingdom‚ ultimately redefines himself and

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    Bibliography Arkin‚ L.‚ (1995) “The role of women in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight”. http://chass.montclair.edu/english/furr/arkin.html. Retrieved July 19‚ 2008. Main idea The women in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight are the poet’s primary instruments to show the decline of Feudalism and chivalry in the 14th century. Summary Sir Gawain and the Green Knight emphasizes the conflict between spiritual love and courtly love‚ and the women in the poem are a metaphor for the contrast

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