462:. Pelles also knows that Lancelot will only lie with his one true love, Guinevere. Destiny will have to be helped along a little; therefore, a conclusion which prompts Pelles to seek out "one of the greatest enchantresses of the time," Dame Brusen, who gives Pelles a magic ring that makes Elaine take on the appearance of Guinevere and enables her to spend a night with Lancelot. On discovering the deception, Lancelot draws his sword on Elaine, but when he finds out that they have conceived a son together, he is immediately forgiving; however, he does not marry Elaine or even wish to be with her anymore and returns to Arthur's court (albeit years later they eventually come to live together for a time, after Elaine cures him of his severe and long madness caused by both herself and Guinevere). Galahad is born and placed in the care of a great aunt, who is an abbess at a nunnery, to be raised there.
854:, Galahad grows up in the court of his mother Elaine, and travels to King Arthur's court to be reunited with his father and to become a knight. When Galahad arrives at the court, Guinevere is upset with Lancelot because he does not want to be her lover anymore, and she takes an interest in the young knight, persuading him to go above and beyond regular knightly duties. At first Galahad seems content with just being an ordinary Knight of the Round Table, going out on quests and saving maidens in distress. Guinevere is the main contributor to Galahad's destiny in this work. She says, "You'll waste your life if you don't accomplish something new, something entirely your own." This is Galahad's motivation to seek the Grail.
777:, a knight lies dying in winter "in a bizarre realization of Galahad's nightmare vision of his own fate". Galahad then "saves" the knight with a kiss before he finally expires. It is here that Galahad progresses from "a somewhat self-centered figure" to "a savior capable of imparting grace". Morris' poems place this emotional conflict at centre stage, rather than concentrating upon Galahad's prowess for defeating external enemies, and the cold and the frost of a Christmas period serve to reinforce his "chilly isolation". The poem opens on midwinter's night; Sir Galahad has been sitting for six hours in a chapel, staring at the floor. He muses to himself:
532:, an unused chair that has been kept vacant for the sole person who will succeed in the quest of the Holy Grail. For all others who have aspired to sit there, it has proved to be immediately fatal. Galahad survives this test, witnessed by Arthur who, upon realising the greatness of this new knight, leads him out to the river where a magic sword lies in a stone with an inscription reading "Never shall man take me hence but only he by whose side I ought to hang; and he shall be the best knight of the world." (The embedding of a sword in a stone is also an element of the legends of Arthur's original sword,
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makes it into a weakness. He writes that
Galahad tried to "swear and kill and wench with the rest of the knights but he could never really get into it." Cohen's Galahad is not well-liked by the other knights because he is so perfect and seems unapproachable. Cohen pokes fun at Galahad's "calling" by saying that his life would be wasted if he failed to remain pure and holy in order to be the bearer of the Holy Grail.
676:, Galahad's incredible prowess and fortune in the quest for the Holy Grail are traced back to his piety. According to the legend, only pure knights may achieve the Grail. While in a specific sense, this "purity" refers to chastity, Galahad appears to have lived a generally sinless life and as a result, he lives and thinks on a level entirely apart from the other knights around him. This quality is reflected in
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615:. After seeing the Grail, Galahad makes the request that he may die at the time of his choosing. So it is that, while making his way back to Arthur's court, Galahad is visited by the spirit of Joseph of Arimathea, and thus experiences such a glorious rapture that he makes his request to die. Galahad bids Percival and Bors farewell, after which angels appear to take him to Heaven. His
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their quest. Arthur fears that it is the beginning of the end of the Round Table. This might be seen as a theological statement that concludes that earthly endeavours must take second place to the pursuit of the holiness. Galahad, in some ways, mirrors Arthur, drawing a sword from a stone in the way that Arthur did. In this manner, Galahad is declared to be the chosen one.
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896:, the character David Levin fights with the Sword of Galahad, after witnessing Sir Galahad's death. David is the self-appointed leader of the protagonists and takes on all the burdens of the group, being troubled by his past in which he was cowardly and feeling he must prove himself to be a man – in which could be seen some parallels with Galahad's life.
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of deception, similarly to the conceptions of Arthur and Merlin. Despite this, Galahad is the knight who is chosen to find the Holy Grail. Galahad, in both the
Lancelot-Grail cycle and in Malory's retelling, is exalted above all the other knights: he is the one worthy enough to have the Grail revealed to him and to be taken into Heaven.
540:.) Galahad accomplishes this test with ease, and Arthur swiftly proclaims him to be the greatest knight ever. Galahad is promptly invited to become a Knight of the Round Table, and soon afterwards, Arthur's court witnesses an ethereal vision of the Grail. The quest to seek out this holy object is begun at once.
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A poem by Thomas de
Beverly published in 1925, "The Birth of Sir Galahad", tells of the events leading up to the conception of Sir Galahad, his birth and a visit soon afterwards by Sir Bors, to see Elaine and the baby Galahad. Sir Bors sees a vision of the Holy Grail whilst in a chapel with the baby
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Tennyson's poem follows
Galahad's journey to find the Holy Grail but ends while he is still riding, still seeking, still dreaming; as if to say that the quest for the Holy Grail is an ongoing task. Unlike many other portrayals of the legend of Sir Galahad, Tennyson has Sir Galahad speak in the first
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that there was one who would fill the place at the "table of Joseph", but that he was not yet born. At first this knight was believed to be
Percival, however it is later discovered to be Galahad. Galahad was conceived for the divine purpose of seeking the Holy Grail, but this happened under a cloak
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is witnessed by Bors and
Percival. Depending on the telling, Galahad is either physically taken to paradise as he completely vanishes in a bright light or his mortal body is left behind and later buried. In the latter scenario, Galahad is usually laid to rest alongside the body of Percival's sister
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Upon reaching adulthood (in medieval definition) of 15 years old, Galahad is finally united with his father
Lancelot, who had never met him before that (not even during the years of living with Elaine). Lancelot knights Galahad after having been bested by him in a duel, the first and only time that
773:, Galahad is "fighting an internal battle between the ideal and the human", and tries to reconcile his longing for earthly delights, such as the romantic exploits of Sir Palomydes and his father Sir Lancelot, and the "more austere spiritual goal to which he has been called". In the companion piece
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comments that he cannot tell whether he is male or female. Berger shows that even though
Galahad is in fact the greatest knight in the world, he does not appear to be. Appearance versus reality is a common theme throughout this novel. In most versions of the story of Sir Galahad, Galahad's death
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satirizes
Galahad's virtuous character in his 1972 comical short story "Too Bad Galahad". Cohen describes Galahad as the perfect knight who does no harm. In part, "Galahad's virtue is a compensation for Lancelot's indiscretion". However, Cohen, instead of glorifying Galahad's virtuous character,
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All of the
Knights of the Round Table set out to find the Grail. It is Galahad who takes the initiative to begin the search for the Grail; the rest of the knights follow him. Arthur is sorrowful that all the knights have embarked thus, for he discerns that many will never be seen again, dying in
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at the court of King Pelles and his son Eliazarr (Galahad does not reunite with his mother, who had died meanwhile). His grandfather and uncle bring Galahad into a room where he is finally allowed to see the Holy Grail. Galahad is asked to take the vessel to the holy island
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for Camelot while Arthur searches for the Grail. Merlin brings Lancelot back with him, and after the sorrows that subsequently befall Camelot, the Lady of the Lake reveals that Merlin was meant to pick Galahad and that his mistake proves how human he truly
1749:. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1926. Print. Follows the story of Galahad's conception and his whole life. Underlines the influence of Guinevere on Galahad's knightly training, which ultimately pushed him to exceed all others who surrounded him.
883:. Galahad is too weak and sleeps through most of the battle and, when he does wake up, he kills his father as well as being killed himself. Just like the Grail, perfection is unattainable; only glimpses of the Grail and of perfection can be seen.
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and his mother. Of the three knights who are untainted by sin – Sir Perceval, Sir Bors, and Sir Galahad – Galahad is the only one predestined to achieve this honor of attaining the Holy Grail. This is similar to God declaring that
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1742:. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama, 1988. 90–95. Print. Atkinson analyses Malory's motives for writing about the Holy Grail quest. He compares the knights and focuses on how Galahad sticks out from the rest of the knights.
1802:. New York: University Books, 1961. Print. This text gives a detailed discourse covering Galahad's life story from his birth to his death, with specific emphasis on his contribution to the quest for the Holy Grail.
458:, has already received magical foreknowledge that Lancelot will give his daughter a child and that this little boy will grow to become the greatest knight in the world, the knight chosen by God to discover the
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Galahad is able to conquer all of his enemies because he is pure. In the next verse of this poem, Tennyson continues to glorify Galahad for remaining pure at heart, by putting these words into his mouth:
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25.2 (1984): 92–99. Print. This text expresses how Galahad epitomised perfection in knightly-hood, the clear emulation of him by other knights and the truth behind his personal actions.
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such as banishing demons and healing the sick. For the most part, he travels alone during the Grail Quest, smiting (and often sparing) his enemies, rescuing fellow knights including
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prophesies that Galahad will surpass his father in valor and be successful in his search for the Holy Grail. Pelles, Galahad's maternal grandfather, is portrayed as a descendant of
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38.3 (2000): 383–391. Print. Shows how Galahad is depicted in William Morris' "Sir Galahad, A Christmas Mystery". Displays Galahad's struggle between being perfect and being human.
384:. According to some interpreters, the philosophical inspiration of the celibate, otherworldly character of the monastic knight Galahad came from this monastic order set up by
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and is renowned for his gallantry and purity as the most perfect of all knights. Emerging quite late in the medieval Arthurian tradition, Sir Galahad first appears in the
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1227:, Galahad is a title held by Kamelot's representative to the South. Its holder at the time the events of the game take place is known for being violent and ruthless.
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810:. In attempting to save the life of Miss Bessie Blair he was carried with her into the waters of the Ottawa River. It was December 6, 1901. He was 28 years old."
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portrays Galahad differently. In most works, Galahad is depicted as an emblem of perfection. Berger shows Galahad's arrival to court in a more satirical light.
1756:. Cambridge: D.S. Brewer, 2005. 29+. Print. Examines the relationships between the Holy Grail quest and Galahad by giving overviews of other Author's inquires.
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Galahad's success in the search for the Holy Grail was predicted before his birth, not only by Pelles but also by Merlin, who once had told Arthur's father
406:. Significantly, in the narratives, Galahad is associated with a white shield with a vermilion cross, the very same emblem given to the Knights Templar by
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Atkinson, Stephen C. B. "Prophecy and Nostalgia: Arthurian Symbolism at the Close of the English Middle Ages". In Mary F. Braswell and John Bugge (eds.),
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The Tale of the Sankgreal, Briefly Drawn out of French, which is a Tale Chronicled for One of the Truest and one of the Holiest that is in this World
765:, published in 1858. Unlike Malory and Tennyson's pure hero, Morris creates a Galahad who is emotionally complex, conflicted, and palpably human. In
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484:) was Lancelot's original name, but it was changed when he was a child. At his birth, therefore, Galahad is given his father's own original name.
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Stevenson, Catherine Barnes; Hale, Virginia (2000). "Medieval Drama and Courtly Romance in William Morris' 'Sir Galahad, A Christmas Mystery'".
839:'s story "Galahad", published in 1927, presents a humorous story about the attempted seduction of a virginal high school student by a debutante.
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850:, Galahad's main tutor for his knightly training is Queen Guinevere. Erskine follows Malory's text through Galahad's childhood. Just as in
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person, giving the reader his thoughts and feelings as he rides on his quest, rather than just the details of his battles, as in Malory.
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1060:. The movie makes a satire of Galahad's purity as his chastity is put to the test when he finds a castle full of sexually charged nuns.
1763:. New York: Oxford University Press, 1998. Print. Follows the quest for the Holy Grail and how Galahad became knighted by his father.
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Stevenson, Catherine B., and Virginia Hale. "Medieval Drama and Courtly Romance in William Morris' 'Sir Galahad, A Christmas Mystery
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The original conception of Galahad, whose adult exploits are first recounted in the fourth book of the Vulgate Cycle (Vulgate
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The circumstances surrounding Galahad's conception derive from the earlier parts of Grail prose cycles. It takes place when
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that so distinguishes the character of Galahad also informs St. Bernard's projection of ideal chivalry in his work on the
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Galahad pursues a single-minded and lonely course, sacrificing much in his determination to aspire to a higher ideal:
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1002:'s song "Ga1ahad and Scientific Witchery", Galahad is portrayed as a robotic knight who was reanimated by a witch.
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1624:. New York: Macaulay Company, 1927. Print. Edmund Wilson story "Galahad" included. Story reprinted in E. Wilson,
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speaks as God, describing the Pilgrim as a just and faithful knight, before singing the final line of the album.
492:'s brother-in-law Bron, also known as Galahad (Galaad), whose line had been entrusted with the Grail by Joseph.
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has a song titled "Galahad", which jokes about Galahad's chastity and the 'virtue' of his supposed purity.
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is a relatively late addition to the Arthurian legend. Galahad does not feature in any romance by
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Lancelot ever lost in a fair fight to anyone. Galahad is then brought to King Arthur's court at
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Galahad is a Knightmare frame piloted by the Knight of One, Bismarck Waldstein, in the anime
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Kennedy, Edward D. "Visions of History: Robert de Boron and English Arthurian Chroniclers".
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After many adventures, Galahad and his companions find themselves in the mystical castle of
450:(originally known as Heliabel or Amite in the Vulgate Cycle) for his secret mistress, Queen
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has a knight character named Galahad. Considered to be the leading character of the game.
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Arthurian epic, the interconnected set of romances of unknown authorship, known as the
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in Barbara Kid (ed.) "New Essays on British and American Literature", New York, 1982.
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mentions Galahad ("... or the tropic of Sir Galahad") in the chorus for the song "
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played an elderly yet immortal Galahad (now known as Jenkins) in the TV series
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s Galehot, Malory's Lavin, and the Queering of Late Medieval Literature.”
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Further uniquely among the Round Table, Galahad is capable of performing
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comes about after his greatest achievement, that of the Holy Grail. In
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in Ottawa: "Erected by the people to commemorate the act of heroism of
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TV show The librarians Jenkins AKA Galahad played by John larroquette
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Sir Galahad's thoughts and aspirations have been explored as well by
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and Percival. Together, the three blessed virgin knights come across
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Ruud, Jay. "Thomas Berger's Arthur Rex: Galahad and Earthly Power".
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Galahad appears as a child toward the conclusion of British author
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and saving maidens in distress until he is finally reunited with
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features a card named Galahad. It belongs to a sub-category of
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uses part of the last stanza in the outro of the concept album
954:(2020), is set a decade later, with Galahad as the protagonist.
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1490:, published 1834. pp. 181–182. Beginning of the first stanza.
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536:. In Malory's version, this is the sword that had belonged to
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The Holy Grail: The Galahad Quest in the Arthurian Literature
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The Holy Grail: The Galahad Quest in the Arthurian Literature
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cycle, and his story is taken up in later works, such as the
472:(part of the Vulgate Cycle), "Galahad" (actually written as
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The life of Galahad portrayed in a stained glass window at
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Tennyson, Alfred Lord: Wordsworth Poetry Library, 1994.
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Not to be confused with the half-giant Arthurian knight
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had shed much blood and was not worthy of building the
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in Arthurian legend. He is the illegitimate son of Sir
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Galahad: Enough of His Life to Explain His Reputation
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Galahad: Enough of His Life to Explain His Reputation
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and later joined in their grave by Percival himself.
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1289:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1247:vessels named after him, including one lost in the
1041:Galahad briefly appears as a baby in the 1953 film
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1129:'s character, Gary "Eggsy" Unwin. It was used by
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1694:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
1594:Biblical Motives in Twentieth Century Literature
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664:. The figure of Galahad was frequently used in
403:Liber ad milites templi de laude novae militiae
971:", which is about the courtship of her sister.
782:Night after night your horse treads down alone
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1081:in the 2004 historical action-adventure film
784:The sere damp fern, night after night you sit
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1209:has a torpedo ship type named after Galahad.
967:uses the legend metaphorically in her song "
788:Dismal, unfriended: what thing comes of it?
1761:Le Morte Darthur: The Winchester Manuscript
338:The story of Galahad and his quest for the
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1125:'s character Harry Hart, later assumed by
280:), among other versions of his name, is a
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1740:Arthurian Tradition Essays in Convergence
1725:Learn how and when to remove this message
1592:, Ch. 22, 8, – quoted in Alec G. Warner,
1349:Learn how and when to remove this message
602:in an 1895 painting by Edwin Austin Abbey
578:, who leads them to the mystical Ship of
465:According to the 13th-century Old French
429:St. Mary & St. George Anglican Church
689:My good blade carves the casques of men,
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117:'s sword; sword from the floating stone)
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786:Holding the bridle like a man of stone,
388:. The Cistercian-Bernardine concept of
322:. In Arthurian literature, he replaced
1372:Myths & Legends of the Celtic Race
829:, this honour falling only to his son
693:My strength is as the strength of ten,
292:and one of the three achievers of the
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2718:Fictional swordfighters in literature
1186:Intrusion Countermeasures Electronics
354:. He first appears in a 13th-century
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1287:adding citations to reliable sources
718:Then move the trees, the copses nod,
1418:. New York: University Books, 1961.
722:“O just and faithful knight of God!
380:), may have come from the mystical
1766:Mieszkowski, Gretchen. "The Prose
1405:. 1. "The Departure". pp. 515–524.
1133:'s character Polly Watkins in the
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1484:The Works of Alfred Lord Tennyson
720:Wings flutter, voices hover clear
668:propaganda during both world wars
652:, featuring statue of Galahad by
326:as the hero in the quest for the
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1558:Sir Galahad, A Christmas Mystery
1503:Sir Galahad, a Christmas Mystery
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763:Sir Galahad, a Christmas Mystery
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1486:. Wordsworth Editions Limited.
1274:needs additional citations for
1057:Monty Python and the Holy Grail
933:'s short story "Chivalry" from
120:Sword of the Strange Hangings (
2638:King Arthur's messianic return
1433:. Boydell & Brewer. 2019.
1121:, Galahad is the code name of
706:I never felt the kiss of love,
691:My tough lance thrusteth sure,
476:, in some manuscripts also as
360:Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate) Cycle
1:
724:Ride on! the prize is near.”
16:Character in Arthurian legend
1626:Galahad / I Thought of Daisy
1114:Kingsman: The Secret Service
528:and unveils his seat at the
211:), sometimes referred to as
1401:. Oxford University Press.
794:Twentieth century and later
708:Nor maiden's hand in mine.
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2723:Knights of the Round Table
2633:Historicity of King Arthur
1386:The Redemption of Chivalry
1369:Thomas William Rolleston,
1154:Sonic and the Black Knight
1044:Knights of the Round Table
988:To the Yet Unknowing World
695:Because my heart is pure.
680:'s poem
25:
18:
2661:
1573:Thomas de Beverly. 1925.
1430:A New Companion to Malory
1188:called "Grail," to which
1035:Adventures of Sir Galahad
802:Statue of Sir Galahad on
761:, published in 1856, and
113:Sword with the Red Hilt (
102:Knight of the Round Table
55:
45:
1680:This article includes a
1077:Galahad is portrayed by
1050:Galahad is portrayed by
1032:in the 1949 film serial
1028:Galahad is portrayed by
892:fantasy novel series by
650:Victoria College, Jersey
454:. Lady Elaine's father,
386:St. Bernard of Clairvaux
21:Galahad (disambiguation)
2273:Lady/Ladies of the Lake
1754:Fortunes of King Arthur
1709:more precise citations.
1556:Morris, William. 1858.
1397:Vinaver, Eugene, 1971.
1224:Tainted Grail: Conquest
1160:In the 2015 video game
1151:in the 2009 video game
1063:In the 1998 miniseries
747:Herbert Gustave Schmalz
555:in an 1890 painting by
85:In-universe information
2542:Land/Castle of Maidens
1815:at The Camelot Project
811:
791:
750:
727:
711:
698:
669:
603:
598:Galahad discovers the
559:
534:the sword in the stone
512:
435:
373:
1147:He is represented by
801:
775:The Chapel in Lyoness
759:The Chapel in Lyoness
741:
678:Alfred, Lord Tennyson
644:
597:
550:
503:
426:
368:
67:George Frederic Watts
2308:Lynette and Lyonesse
2133:Angharad Golden-Hand
1955:Ambrosius Aurelianus
1651:Fantasy Flight Games
1622:The American Caravan
1575:The Birth of Galahad
1536:10.1353/vp.2000.0038
1439:10.2307/j.ctv136bvg0
1283:improve this article
950:(2018). The sequel,
924:The Lonely Londoners
904:, the final book of
901:The Lady of the Lake
656:with quotation from
632:Victorian portrayals
446:, mistakes Princess
442:'s greatest knight,
19:For other uses, see
1384:Pauline Matarasso,
1149:Silver the Hedgehog
1023:Film and television
936:Smoke & Mirrors
808:Henry Albert Harper
767:A Christmas Mystery
672:In Thomas Malory's
660:and list of fallen
490:Joseph of Arimathea
414:Medieval literature
35:Fictional character
2697:History portal
2685:England portal
2653:Tristan and Iseult
2648:Knight of the Swan
2248:Guiron le Courtois
2208:Elaine of Corbenic
2138:Anguish of Ireland
1777:5.1 (1995): 21–51.
1682:list of references
1221:In the video game
1181:Android: Netrunner
1169:In the video game
812:
751:
670:
604:
560:
557:Edwin Austin Abbey
513:
448:Elaine of Corbenic
436:
374:
344:Chrétien de Troyes
310:Post-Vulgate Cycle
302:Elaine of Corbenic
139:Elaine of Corbenic
2705:
2704:
2618:Battle of Camlann
2392:Animal characters
2348:Percival's sister
2198:Elaine of Astolat
1854:Matter of Britain
1735:
1734:
1727:
1359:
1358:
1351:
1333:
969:Sweet Sir Galahad
912:Andrzej Sapkowski
852:Le Morte d'Arthur
674:Le Morte d'Arthur
576:Percival's sister
553:Castle of Maidens
509:Joseph Noel Paton
319:Le Morte d'Arthur
171:
170:
48:Matter of Britain
2730:
2695:
2694:
2693:
2683:
2682:
2681:
2673:Wales portal
2671:
2670:
2669:
2532:Esplumoir Merlin
2338:Nine sorceresses
2318:Mark of Cornwall
2203:Elaine of Benoic
2115:Other characters
2000:Bors the Younger
1895:Elaine of Garlot
1843:
1836:
1829:
1820:
1793:Victorian Poetry
1790:
1772:
1759:Malory, Thomas.
1730:
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1710:
1705:this article by
1696:inline citations
1675:
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1606:Brooks, Van Wyck
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2522:Chapel perilous
2500:Val sans retour
2488:Glastonbury Tor
2464:
2423:
2387:
2238:Green Knight(s)
2163:Black Knight(s)
2148:Balin and Balan
2109:
1981:
1974:
1960:Uther Pendragon
1856:
1847:
1809:
1798:Waite, Arthur.
1788:
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1745:Erskine, John.
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1414:Waite, Arthur.
1413:
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1388:. Geneva, 1979.
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1203:The video game
1163:The Order: 1886
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2455:Round Table
2283:Leodegrance
2253:Gwenhwyfach
1982:Round Table
1880:Constantine
1850:King Arthur
1715:August 2024
1707:introducing
1488:Sir Galahad
1339:August 2024
1240:Sir Galahad
1123:Colin Firth
1084:King Arthur
1016:Johnny Cash
1011:The Pilgrim
993:Josh Ritter
931:Neil Gaiman
907:The Witcher
771:Sir Galahad
743:Sir Galahad
646:World War I
526:Round Table
505:Sir Galahad
496:Grail Quest
456:King Pelles
440:King Arthur
369:"Gallad's"
352:Fisher King
290:Round Table
286:King Arthur
164:Nationality
63:Sir Galahad
2712:Categories
2440:Holy Grail
2409:Petitcrieu
1990:Bagdemagus
1775:Arthuriana
1309:newspapers
1255:References
1245:Royal Navy
1206:Starlancer
1105:Code Geass
1079:Hugh Dancy
985:On his EP
919:Sam Selvon
877:Arthur Rex
868:Arthur Rex
858:Matt Cohen
823:King David
815:Literature
586:'s sword.
584:King David
460:Holy Grail
419:Conception
394:asceticism
356:Old French
340:Holy Grail
328:Holy Grail
312:, and Sir
294:Holy Grail
98:Occupation
2643:Pendragon
2435:Excalibur
2404:Gringolet
2378:Vortigern
2313:Maleagant
2288:Lohengrin
2183:Brunor(s)
2178:Brangaine
2100:Sagramore
2090:Pellinore
2080:Palamedes
1925:Guinevere
1920:Gingalain
1544:161534115
1465:166203958
1298:"Galahad"
1215:Hero Wars
1198:Excalibur
974:The band
965:Joan Baez
946:'s novel
889:Everworld
846:'s novel
617:ascension
590:Ascension
522:Pentecost
452:Guinevere
300:and Lady
149:Christian
141:(parents)
124:'s sword)
51:character
2578:In media
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2507:Caerleon
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2323:Meliodas
2258:Hellawes
2218:Feirefiz
2188:Catigern
2128:Agrestes
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2040:Galehaut
1995:Bedivere
1950:Morgause
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1852:and the
1782:Critique
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1243:– three
1232:See also
1190:Lancelot
1117:and its
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910:saga by
658:Tennyson
637:Tennyson
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568:Percival
564:miracles
469:Lancelot
444:Lancelot
392:warrior
390:Catholic
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346:, or in
324:Percival
158:Corbenic
146:Religion
135:Lancelot
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2015:Caradoc
1940:Mordred
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2358:Rience
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2010:Cligès
2005:Brunor
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478:Gaalaz
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