King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table True and False

King Vortigern invited the Saxons to settle in Britain to help him fight the Picts and Scots

The Romans had left Britain just a few years before the Saxons arrived

Uther Pendragon was the last of the Romans

Uther Pendragon fell in love with Gorlois's wife, Igrayne, and married her after Gorlois's death

Uther and Igrayne had one child, whose fate was known only to Merlin, who carried him away secretly

Uther and Igrayne had three daughters, two married to kings and one sent to a nunnery

Uther was poisoned by a traitor and the land fell into strife and misery

Merlin, the enchanter, came to London and a great gathering of knights was called

A sword in a stone appeared in the churchyard with an inscription declaring the true-born King of all Britain

Many men tried to pull out the sword, but none succeeded

A great tournament was held, but still, no one could draw forth the sword

Sir Ector and his son Kay attended the tournament, and Kay realized he had left his sword

Arthur, Kay's younger brother, found the sword in the stone and brought it to Kay

Sir Ector made Kay swear an oath, and Arthur explained how he obtained the sword

Arthur admitted he saw no knights guarding the sword in the churchyard

Upon hearing this, Sir Ector realized the truth and decided to test Arthur's claim to the sword

Arthur easily places the sword back into the anvil, but Sir Kay and Sir Ector struggle to pull it out.

Arthur is revealed to be the biological son of Sir Ector.

Arthur's ability to effortlessly draw the sword leads Sir Ector to recognize him as the true-born King of Britain.

Despite initial disbelief, Arthur's ability to pull out the sword is seen as a sign of his kingship.

Arthur forgives those who initially doubted him and pledges himself to the service of God and his people.

Merlin reveals to the hostile kings that Arthur is the rightful King, the son of King Uther Pendragon, with a great destiny.

The Dwellers in Avalon enchanted Arthur with three gifts: to be the best knight, the greatest king, and to live longer than any man.

The elves are forging Excalibur, a sword that will be raised only in the cause of right, for Arthur.

Arthur's kingdom, Logres, is prophesied to grow and become a land of blessing, God's Kingdom upon earth.

The text is a retelling of the legend of King Arthur, his divine right to rule, and the forging of Excalibur.

True or false: Merlin advised Arthur to make Gryflet a knight to avenge Sir Miles?

True or false: Arthur plans to gather forces, march against the Normans, and establish justice?

True or false: Gryflet confronts Pellinore and is gravely injured in the joust?

True or false: Arthur sets out for revenge after Gryflet is injured in the joust?

True or false: The passage illustrates the beginning of King Arthur's reign and the first of many marvellous adventures during his rule?

True or false: The text ends with Arthur's heroic act of saving Sir Miles from robbers?

True or false: The narrative highlights Arthur's sense of justice, his concern for his subjects, and his readiness for battle and chivalry?

True or false: The people kneel before Arthur and promise to be his faithful subjects?

True or false: King Pellinore killed Sir Miles?

True or false: Arthur asks Gryflet to promise to joust with Pellinore but not fight him in any other way?

True or false: Merlin's speech marks the beginning of a time of wonders, where Arthur is more than just a King who rules by birthright or strength?

True or false: A squire named Gryflet seeks vengeance for his slain master, Sir Miles, killed by King Pellinore?

King Arthur rides to rescue Merlin, who warns him of his impending death due to his pride

King Pellinore challenges and fights Arthur as part of his custom

Arthur and Pellinore joust three times, with neither being struck from their horses

After a fierce battle, Arthur overpowers Pellinore and is about to kill him when Merlin intervenes

Merlin helps Arthur escape to the forest and finds a healer for his wounds

Merlin reassures Arthur that Pellinore will live and his sons will serve him well in the future

Merlin guides Arthur to a lake where he finds the sword Excalibur, made for him by fairy craft

The sword is destined to bring freedom and peace to Logres, and Arthur is instructed to use it only to defend the right

Arthur and Merlin journey through a narrow valley to a strange lake surrounded by desolate hills

The lake is clear and sunny, with green grass and flowers on the shore

Beyond the lake lies a great plain and mist-covered water with many islands

The text is a part of the legendary tale of King Arthur and his encounters with King Pellinore, Merlin, and the discovery of the sword Excalibur

Balyn smote the Black Knight with his unhappy sword, causing the Black Knight to fall

Balyn and the Black Knight were both unharmed after their first encounter

Balyn and the Black Knight fought with swords until much of their armor was smitten away

The Black Knight revealed himself to be Balan, brother to Balyn

Sir Gawain and Gaheris embark on a quest for the white hart.

Gawain defeats a knight named Allardyne of the Outer Isles in a battle.

Gawain accidentally kills the lady of the castle during a battle with the lord.

Balyn and Balan unknowingly kill each other in a tragic twist of fate

The lord, Sir Blamoure of the Marsh, is spared by Gawain.

Merlin predicts that Gawain will fall by the same sword, leading to the final battle

Gawain is eventually taken prisoner by four knights in the castle.

Four fair ladies intercede for Gawain and Gaheris, pleading for their lives.

The scabbard is left for Galahad, and the sword is set in a stone to be found at Camelot

King Arthur's conquests bring peace, but threats still lurk in the realm

Gawain acknowledges his fault in the lady's death.

The knights spare Gawain and Gaheris' lives due to the ladies' intervention.

Arthur falls in love with Guinevere, King Leodegraunce's daughter

Merlin warns of the consequences of Arthur's love for Guinevere

Gawain and Gaheris are taken prisoner by the knights.

Sir Gawain and his brother Gaheris do not encounter two knights fighting over the quest.

King Leodegraunce gladly agrees to the marriage, pledging his lands and followers to Arthur

Merlin informs King Arthur of Balyn's strike and the deaths of Balyn and Balan

Gawain and Gaheris' lives are not spared due to the ladies' intervention.

Gawain and Gaheris are not taken prisoner by the knights.

The cursed bed in the castle will drive anyone but Launcelot mad

Only Launcelot and Galahad can wield Balyn's sword

The knight who struck the 'Dolorous Stroke' is revealed by Merlin

The passage illustrates the beginning of King Arthur's reign and the first of many marvellous adventures during his rule

Merlin creates the legendary Round Table to resolve a conflict among Arthur's knights at Easter?

The Round Table seats 150 knights and has names in gold?

Four seats at the Round Table remain empty for future knights?

Merlin predicts the future arrival of Sir Launcelot, Sir Percivale, and the best knight for the last seat at the Round Table?

King Pellinore is knighted and seated at the Round Table?

Merlin advises Arthur to send knights on a quest to resolve the strange events during the wedding feast?

The strange quest during the wedding feast involves a white hart, a brachet, and a damsel?

Merlin predicts Sir Tristram's future presence at the Round Table?

Arthur asks Gryflet to promise to joust with Pellinore but not fight him in any other way?

The text is a part of the legendary tale of King Arthur and his encounters with King Pellinore, Merlin, and the discovery of the sword Excalibur?

King Vortigern invited the Saxons to settle in Britain to help him fight the Picts and Scots?

Uther and Igrayne had three daughters, two married to kings and one sent to a nunnery?

Sir Gawain is assigned a penance to bear the body and head of a slain lady back to King Arthur for an honorable burial

Sir Tor defeats knights in pavilions and sends them to King Arthur's Court as messengers

The dwarf requests to serve Sir Tor, who agrees, and they set off to find the knight with the white brachet

Sir Tor finds two pavilions, one with three sleeping damsels and the other with the white brachet, which Sir Tor takes

A battle occurs between Sir Tor and Sir Abelleus over the return of the brachet

A damsel arrives and asks Sir Tor for the head of Sir Abelleus, claiming he is a wicked murderer who killed her brother

Despite Sir Abelleus's pleas for mercy, Sir Tor fulfills the damsel's request

Sir Tor's decision to fulfill the damsel's request is based on Sir Abelleus's previous refusal of mercy to the damsel's brother

Sir Gawain is the son of King Lot of Orkney and Morgawse

Sir Tor encounters a dwarf who challenges him to joust with knights in pavilions

The dwarf requests to serve Sir Tor, who agrees, and they set off to find the knight with the white brachet

Despite Sir Abelleus's pleas for mercy, Sir Tor fulfills the damsel's request

Merlin's magic is used to put him to sleep in a tower for many centuries until the day he wakes.

Nimue leaves Merlin alone in the enchantments to aid King Arthur against Morgana le Fay's wicked spells.

Nimue weaves a great magic around Merlin in nine circles, round him and round the hawthorn bush.

Merlin is left alone in the tower after Nimue departs, as she is the only one capable of releasing him from the enchantments.

King Arthur's kingdom, Logres, is constantly threatened by external forces, despite his victory over the Saxons

The Green Knight arrives at Camelot during a Christmas feast, challenging the knights and seeking the governor of the group

Queen Morgana le Fay, Arthur's sister, sends a potentially cursed peace offering to Arthur in the form of a beautiful mantle

When a damsel wears the mantle sent by Morgana le Fay, she is consumed by a burst of flame

Morgana le Fay retreats to her castle in the land of Gorre, fearing retribution

The passage sets the stage for the adventures of King Arthur and his knights, with Sir Gawain's tale being one of the many to be told

King Arthur's ability to effortlessly draw the sword from the stone leads Sir Ector to recognize him as the true-born King of Britain

Merlin advises Arthur to send knights on a quest to resolve the strange events during the wedding feast

The Round Table seats 150 knights and has names in gold

King Vortigern invited the Saxons to settle in Britain to help him fight the Picts and Scots

Arthur falls in love with Guinevere, King Leodegraunce's daughter

Merlin advised Arthur to make Gryflet a knight to avenge Sir Miles?

Queen Morgana le Fay successfully steals King Arthur's sword Excalibur while he is recovering at the abbey

Sir Accolon confesses his love for Morgana and promises to slay anyone she desires, including King Arthur

King Arthur banishes Queen Morgana le Fay from his court after realizing her treachery

Morgana attempts to murder her sleeping husband, King Urience, but is stopped by her son, Sir Uwaine

Morgana becomes fearful of Arthur's wrath and decides to leave Camelot before his return

Morgana sneaks into the abbey where Arthur is recovering and steals his sword Excalibur

Arthur wakes to find the scabbard of Excalibur missing and sets out to pursue Morgana

Morgana throws the scabbard into a lake, ensuring Arthur will never have it again

The text portrays the treacherous schemes and deceitful actions of Queen Morgana le Fay against King Arthur and others

Sir Accolon dies from his injuries, while Queen Morgana plots wicked deeds at Camelot

Arthur reconciles Sir Damas and Sir Outlake and is taken to an abbey to recover from his wounds

Sir Accolon is defeated by King Arthur and reveals he was sent by Queen Morgana le Fay to kill the King

Sir Accolon believed the enchantments were from Morgana, so he agreed to the battle with King Arthur.

Excalibur drew blood in the battle for Sir Accolon, while failing to do so for King Arthur.

Lady Nimue of Avalon arrived at the battlefield and prevented the knights from resting, urging them to continue the battle.

King Arthur broke his sword in a fierce blow, but Nimue magically restored Excalibur to his possession.

King Arthur defeated Sir Accolon, using Excalibur to overpower him.

The text showcases a dramatic battle between King Arthur and Sir Accolon, involving the use of Excalibur and enchantments.

The battle between King Arthur and Sir Accolon took place in a forest.

Sir Accolon initially refused to fight King Arthur in the battle.

King Arthur was given Excalibur by a mysterious knight before the battle.

The battle between King Arthur and Sir Accolon ended in a draw.

The arrival of Lady Nimue at the battlefield benefited Sir Accolon more than King Arthur.

The battle between King Arthur and Sir Accolon took place at dawn.

King Arthur finds himself imprisoned in a damp dungeon after a deep sleep

A damsel offers King Arthur freedom if he fights for Sir Damas, whose brother will send a champion to battle for the lands

Sir Accolon wakes up near a deep well, realizing that the damsels in the ship have betrayed them

King Arthur agrees to fight for Sir Damas to win freedom for himself and the captive knights

The story depicts a web of deceit, enchantment, and treachery that entangles King Arthur, Merlin, and their companions

The ship is empty but well-furnished, lit by torches, and served by fair damsels with food and music

Merlin falls into a deep sleep in a dark stone room, hidden by Nimue's magic

King Arthur realizes the damsel is one of Queen Morgana le Fay's servants, not Sir Damas's daughter

Sir Urience wakes up in Camelot, while King Arthur finds himself imprisoned in a damp dungeon

The text hints at the involvement of dark enchantments and black magic by Queen Morgana le Fay and her damsels

Sir Accolon vows to save King Arthur and Sir Urience, and to avenge the deceitful damsels

The ship is empty but well-furnished, lit by torches, and served by fair damsels with food and music

King Arthur's conquests bring peace, but threats still lurk in the realm

King Arthur defeated the Giant of St Michael's Mount who carried off helpless wayfarers to his dark and evil castle

The cursed bed in the castle will drive anyone but Launcelot mad

The text hints at the involvement of dark enchantments and black magic by Queen Morgana le Fay and her damsels

Sir Gawain is described as the bravest knight in King Arthur's court

The Green Knight challenges the court to a test of valour during a Christmas feast at Camelot

King Arthur initially accepts the Green Knight's challenge

The Green Knight's appearance astonishes the court, leading them to believe in some dire enchantment

Sir Gawain reveals his identity as King Lot of Orkney's son and nephew to King Arthur

Sir Gawain insists on taking the challenge to prove himself worthy of the Round Table and to heal his old shame

The Green Knight acknowledges Gawain as a brave man among the court

The stage is set for the exchange of blows between the Green Knight and Sir Gawain

King Arthur intervenes and accepts the Green Knight's challenge on behalf of his knights

The Green Knight and Sir Gawain make a bargain for the challenge

Sir Gawain is surpassed only by Sir Launcelot, Sir Galahad, and Sir Percivale in bravery

The Green Knight mocks the court for their silence and fear, prompting King Arthur to intervene and accept the challenge

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is set during the Christmas season in King Arthur's court

The lord of the castle proposes a game where they will exchange their daily gains from hunting and the castle

The lady of the castle convinces Sir Gawain to express unseemly words of love, which he does in earnest

Sir Gawain gives the lord of the castle the two kisses he received from the lady as part of their exchange of gains

The narrative emphasizes Sir Gawain's lack of chivalry and disloyalty as he navigates through the challenges presented to him at the castle

The lord of the castle hunts for a wild boar while the lady tries once again to win over Sir Gawain, who responds with courtesy and wit

The lord and Sir Gawain do not maintain their bargain of exchanging daily gains from hunting and the castle

The text focuses on Sir Gawain's disloyalty and dishonesty as he interacts with the lord and the lady of the castle

The lord of the castle returns from hunting with spoils and asks about Sir Gawain's gains, which leads to a confrontation between the two

The lady of the castle manages to win over Sir Gawain with her advances, and he behaves unchivalrously towards her

The lord of the castle and Sir Gawain do not share a fine dinner after their exchange of gains

The narrative does not highlight Sir Gawain's chivalry and loyalty as he navigates through the challenges presented to him at the castle

Sir Gawain beheads the Green Knight, who then picks up his head and reveals himself as the Knight of the Green Chapel.

Sir Gawain is led to a fair chamber in the keep, where he is helped to lay aside his armor and clad in rich, flowing robes lined softly with fur.

Sir Gawain embarks on his quest wearing armor inlaid with gold and bearing the shield with the device of the Pentangle, the five-pointed Star of Logres.

The Green Knight's challenge and Sir Gawain's quest are set against the backdrop of a medieval feast held in honor of Sir Gawain.

The text hints at the involvement of dark enchantments and black magic by Queen Morgana le Fay and her damsels.

The Green Knight's challenge to Sir Gawain involves a promise to seek him out a year later at the Knight of the Green Chapel.

The lord of the castle is described as a fine warrior, a tall man with red hair and beard, and is hospitable to Sir Gawain.

The text describes the Green Knight as leaping forward after being beheaded and riding away with his head in hand, challenging Sir Gawain to fulfill his oath.

Sir Gawain faces numerous trials and battles as he travels through the realm of Logres, seeking the Green Knight.

Sir Gawain encounters various challenges and battles on his journey, enduring harsh winter weather and fighting robbers and wild men.

The lord, Sir Blamoure of the Marsh, is spared by Gawain.

Arthur plans to gather forces, march against the Normans, and establish justice?

Sir Gawain gives the lord of the castle two kisses in return for the boar’s head, claiming they are now 'quits'

The lady of the castle offers Gawain a magic green lace from her girdle, claiming it will protect him from harm

Gawain reveals the green lace to the lord of the castle upon his return from the hunt

Gawain sets out on New Year's Day wearing the green lace for protection

The squire warns Gawain about the Green Knight's terrifying and deadly nature

Gawain refuses the lady of the castle's advances, maintaining his honor as a knight

The lord of the castle insists that Gawain stay and rest in the castle on the last day of the year, making a bargain to exchange winnings the next day

Gawain proceeds to the Green Chapel, fearing for his life but determined to fulfill his duty as a knight

The lord of the castle returns from the hunt with a fox's skin and jests with Gawain, who does not reveal the green lace

Despite the squire's warning, Gawain proceeds to the Green Chapel, fearing for his life but determined to fulfill his duty as a knight

Gawain defeats a knight named Allardyne of the Outer Isles in a battle

Merlin warns of the consequences of Arthur's love for Guinevere

Launcelot saved Sir Kay from three knights by defeating them in combat and then brought Sir Kay back to the castle to rest.

Sir Kay recognized Launcelot and knelt to thank him for saving his life.

Sir Kay later found his armor missing and decided to wear Launcelot's armor instead.

Launcelot had gone by the time Sir Kay woke up in the morning.

Beaumains asks for food and drink for a year when he meets King Arthur

Sir Kay treats Beaumains well and assigns him to be his squire

Beaumains is mistreated by a damsel seeking help to rescue her sister from the Red Knight

Beaumains receives a sword and a war-horse from Sir Launcelot

The story highlights Beaumains' arrogance, impatience, and lack of determination

The tale showcases the theme of outward appearance and social status over inner worth and character

Beaumains' commitment to the adventure impresses Sir Launcelot, who aids him in his quest

The text portrays the chivalric values of cowardice, disloyalty, and indifference to a noble cause

The tale sets the stage for Beaumains' journey to prove himself as a knight and his eventual rise from humble beginnings

King Arthur entrusts Beaumains to Sir Kay to be his squire

Beaumains defeats Sir Kay in a duel

The damsel seeking help rejects Beaumains' offer and criticizes his lowly status and appearance

True or false: Gareth defeats the Black Knight in a duel and reveals himself as Gareth of Orkney

True or false: Gareth dons the Black Knight's armor and engages in a fierce joust and sword fight with the Green Knight

True or false: Lady Linnet urges Gareth to spare the Green Knight, but he kills him against her command

True or false: The Green Knight pledges allegiance to King Arthur and is spared by Gareth

True or false: Gareth receives honor at the Green Knight's castle despite Lady Linnet's insults

True or false: Gareth and the Green Knight never engage in a joust or sword fight

True or false: Gareth reveals himself as Sir Launcelot instead of Gareth of Orkney

True or false: Lady Linnet supports Gareth's decision to kill the Green Knight

True or false: The Black Knight accuses Gareth of treachery in the Green Knight's death

True or false: The Green Knight insults and belittles Gareth throughout their encounter

True or false: Sir Launcelot praises Gareth after learning his true identity

True or false: Gareth kills the Green Knight despite his plea for mercy

Sir Gareth's Quest for Honor and Bravery is the central theme of the text.

Lady Linnet warns Sir Gareth about the Blue Knight and the Red Knight.

Despite Lady Linnet's insults, Sir Gareth remains courteous and chivalrous.

Sir Gareth shows mercy to the Blue Knight and sends him to King Arthur's court.

The Blue Knight warns Sir Gareth about the perilous Red Knight.

Sir Gareth reveals his true identity to the Blue Knight.

The Red Knight, who possesses great strength and evil magic, besieges Castle Dangerous.

Sir Gareth's determination to bring honor to the realm of Logres drives him to face the Red Knight.

Sir Gareth and Lady Linnet continue their journey towards Castle Dangerous.

Sir Gareth defeats the Blue Knight in a fierce battle.

Lady Linnet rebukes Sir Gareth for being honored by everyone.

The Red Knight acknowledges Sir Gareth's bravery and surrenders.

Launcelot defeats three knights and commands them to yield to Queen Guinevere, claiming it was at Kay's behest.

At the Feast of Pentecost, Launcelot arrives wearing Kay's armor, revealing his true identity and causing amusement and admiration among the knights.

Gareth requests three gifts from Arthur, with the first to be granted immediately and the others a year later.

Sir Gawain admires Gareth's appearance and expresses his love for him, considering him a worthy knight.

Arthur and Guinevere are pleased with Launcelot's exploits, and he becomes the most renowned and honored knight in the world.

Sir Gareth arrives at Camelot during a feast, seeking three gifts from King Arthur and the fellowship of the Round Table.

Launcelot then defeats Sir Hector, Sir Segramour, Sir Uwaine, and Sir Gawain in jousting, impressing them with his strength and skill.

Sir Kay is unpopular among the Knights of the Round Table and often knocked off his horse by younger knights seeking revenge for his cruel remarks.

Sir Kay recounts how Launcelot rescued him and made three knights yield to him, providing evidence of Launcelot's valor.

Several knights testify to Launcelot's heroic deeds, including saving prisoners and defeating the strongest knight they had ever seen.

Gareth's request for three gifts from King Arthur is immediately granted during the feast at Camelot.

Launcelot's true identity is never revealed, and he remains disguised as Kay throughout the text.

Tristram of Lyonesse is a Cornish knight, nephew to King Mark of Cornwall, and considered the greatest knight by Gawain and Launcelot

The Siege Perilous is reserved for the five best knights in Logres, and Sir Gareth and Sir Bors are among them

King Arthur decides to send for Tristram of Lyonesse after hearing Merlin's prophecy about him bringing great glory to Logres

The text hints at the involvement of dark enchantments and black magic by Queen Morgana le Fay and her damsels in Tristram's arrival at Camelot

The minstrel playing the harp is richly dressed.

Tristram is revealed to be King Mark's nephew.

Tristram challenges Sir Marhault of Ireland to prevent the tribute of sending noble lads into slavery.

Tristram fights Sir Marhault alone on an island.

The tale of Tristram of Lyonesse is a joyful story.

The story draws on themes of love, loss, and the struggle against tyranny and injustice.

Tristram's mother dies in the forest after giving birth to him.

Tristram is taken as a slave on a ship due to his own mistake.

Tristram's courage, loyalty, and skill in combat are portrayed in the story.

Tristram is trained in various skills by a faithful follower named Rual.

Tristram's father dies in the forest after giving birth to him.

Tristram helps defeat the wicked ruler of Lyonesse.

Tristram's battle with the dragon ends in a draw, with both Tristram and the dragon severely wounded.

Tristram is poisoned by the dragon's breath after slaying it with a sword.

Iseult investigates and discovers Tristram lying in a swoon, proving his bravery and defeating the false Seneschal's claim.

Queen Isaud nurses Tristram back to health and he reveals his true identity and purpose for coming to Ireland.

Tristram defeats the Seneschal in battle and wins Iseult as his wife.

Tristram's battle with the dragon ends in a draw, with both Tristram and the dragon severely wounded.

Tristram is poisoned by the dragon's breath after slaying it with a sword.

Iseult investigates and discovers Tristram lying in a swoon, proving his bravery and defeating the false Seneschal's claim.

Queen Isaud nurses Tristram back to health and he reveals his true identity and purpose for coming to Ireland.

Tristram defeats the Seneschal in battle and wins Iseult as his wife.

Tristram's battle with the dragon ends in a draw, with both Tristram and the dragon severely wounded.

Tristram is poisoned by the dragon's breath after slaying it with a sword.

Tristram and Iseult drank the love potion knowingly

Iseult despised King Mark

Tristram achieved fame in Lyonesse

King Mark sought to have Tristram condemned to death

Tristram was banished from Dublin

The story highlights the conflict between love and duty

Brangwain willingly threw the wine flask into the sea

Iseult sought Tristram in the greenwood

Tristram and Iseult's love turned dark and wild, leading to suspicions by the nobles

Tristram wandered the land of Ireland in search of comfort

The text portrays the tragic love story between Tristram and Iseult

The love potion led to the ultimate banishment of Iseult

Tristram kills Marhault after a fierce battle, leaving a piece of his sword in the wound

Queen Isaud, skilled in healing, is unable to heal Tristram's wound in Tintagel

Tristram travels to Ireland in disguise as the minstrel Tramtris to seek Queen Isaud's healing

Tramtris is tended by Queen Isaud and teaches Iseult to play the harp, but does not reveal his true identity

King Mark of Cornwall decides to seek Iseult's hand in marriage, leading to political tensions with Ireland

The nobles grow jealous of Tristram, fearing his potential claim to the throne of Cornwall

Tristram offers to slay the dragon in Ireland to win Iseult's hand for King Mark

Tristram embarks on the quest to kill the dragon and witnesses the cowardly behavior of the Seneschal of King Gurman

Tristram's actions in Ireland become crucial in the political and romantic entanglements between Cornwall and Ireland

The story sets the stage for Tristram's further adventures and his complicated relationship with Iseult

Tristram challenges King Gurman to a duel and defeats him, winning the right to marry Iseult

Tristram's wound is eventually healed by a magical potion provided by a sorceress in Ireland

True or false: Geraint struck Sir Kay so hard with the butt-end of his spear that Sir Kay fell from his saddle and rolled in the dust.

True or false: King Arthur handed the head of the White Stag to Enid, declaring her the fairest lady in all the land.

True or false: Geraint and Enid were well weary after many adventures and Geraint was sore wounded by many desperate fights.

True or false: Sir Oringle's followers came to swear allegiance to King Arthur, telling him of how Geraint had done battle with them and slain Sir Oringle himself.

True or false: Sir Gawain's wife, Lady Ragnell, chooses to be beautiful by day and night?

True or false: Lady Ragnell lives happily with Sir Gawain forever?

True or false: Percivale grows up isolated from human contact in the wild forests of Wales?

True or false: Percivale encounters five knights and is encouraged to seek King Arthur to become a knight?

King Arthur successfully fulfills the quest by correctly answering Sir Gromer Somer Joure's riddle?

True or false: Percivale's mother weeps as she knows she must let him go on his quest?

The loathly lady, who reveals the true answer to the riddle, is later revealed to be the Lady Ragnell, cursed and transformed into her hideous form?

Sir Gawain sacrifices himself and agrees to marry the loathly lady in exchange for the answer to the riddle?

True or false: The tale of Sir Gawain and the Lady Ragnell is part of the Arthurian legend?

True or false: The narrative presents a blend of romance, adventure, and the pursuit of honor in the world of King Arthur's Court?

The loathly lady's curse is broken, and she transforms into a beautiful woman after Sir Gawain agrees to marry her?

The story highlights themes of sacrifice, honor, and the power of true love to break curses and transform appearances?

True or false: The story intertwines the tales of Sir Gawain's selflessness and Percivale's journey into knighthood?

The narrative showcases the chivalric values and challenges faced by King Arthur and his knights in their quests?

True or false: The story highlights Sir Gawain's selfish choice and Percivale's journey to become a knight?

King Arthur and Sir Gawain spend a year collecting answers from across the country to find out what women most desire in the world?

True or false: The tale of Sir Gawain and the Lady Ragnell features themes of chivalry and noble quests?

True or false: Percivale's mother leaves Sir Gawain forever?

The true answer to Sir Gromer Somer Joure's riddle enrages him as it contradicts his expectations and intentions?

The loathly lady reveals that the answer to the riddle is women's desire to rule over men?

True or false: Percivale's determination to become a knight is driven by his father's arrogance and impatience?

Sir Gawain's willingness to marry the loathly lady is driven by his sense of duty and sacrifice for King Arthur?

King Arthur returns to Sir Gromer Somer Joure with the answer, saving his own life by correctly answering the riddle?

The quest for the answer to the riddle emphasizes the complexities and moral dilemmas faced by King Arthur and his knights in their pursuit of honor and righteousness?

True or false: Sir Gawain marries Lady Ragnell willingly, despite her hideous appearance?

True or false: Lady Ragnell is under an evil enchantment by Queen Morgana le Fay?

True or false: Lady Ragnell asks Sir Gawain to choose whether she should be fair by day or by night?

True or false: Lady Ragnell explains that Sir Gawain's noble sacrifice has entirely freed her from the enchantment?

True or false: Sir Gawain, bewildered, is asked to consider Lady Ragnell's proposal?

True or false: The crowd's cheers turn to groans and silence as they witness Lady Ragnell's hideous appearance?

True or false: Sir Gawain presents Lady Ragnell as the fairest lady, and the noble knights struggle to congratulate him?

True or false: Lady Ragnell reveals to Sir Gawain that she is beautiful for only half of each day?

True or false: King Arthur and Sir Gawain reunite after a dangerous adventure, and King Arthur announces a great wedding in Carlisle?

True or false: Sir Gromer Somer Joure accuses Queen Morgana le Fay of betrayal, then gallops into Hewin Castle, causing the drawbridge to close behind him?

True or false: Lady Ragnell asks Sir Gawain to decide how she should appear during the day and night?

True or false: Despite the discomfort, Sir Gawain marries Lady Ragnell in a shadowy chamber in the castle keep?

King Arthur decides to take on the quest himself, despite offers from his knights, including Sir Gawain

The Knight of Tarn Wathelyne demands pity from King Arthur

Geraint is made a knight and later weds Lady Enid at the Feast of Pentecost

The Knights of the Round Table, including Geraint, gather in Camelot, where his name is inscribed in gold on a seat

The damsel who seeks help for her husband is revealed to be the Queen Morgana le Fay

The Knight of Tarn Wathelyne is known for robbing and mistreating travelers in his castle

King Arthur charges at the knight with his spear, but his horse stops suddenly and he is overcome with fear

The text also mentions Sir Gawain and the Lady Ragnell's strange adventure during King Arthur's reign

It is revealed that the damsel is in fact the Queen Morgana le Fay, and it was her plan to trap King Arthur

The Knights of the Round Table, including Geraint, gather in Camelot, where his name is inscribed in gold on a seat

King Arthur and his knights are holding a feast in the Castle of Carlisle on Christmas Day

The text sets the stage for Tristram's further adventures and his complicated relationship with Iseult

Sir Percivale was able to mend the broken sword in the presence of the Grail Maiden and Sir Galahad

Sir Galahad was the Priest of the Grail at the Chapel of the Holy Grail

The Lady Blanchefleur and Sir Percivale were blessed and made man and wife by Sir Galahad

The Holy Grail was used by Sir Galahad to give the Holy Sacrament to the Lady Blanchefleur and Sir Percivale

Sir Launcelot is sent by his master to gather wood in the forest.

When woodmen refuse to let him ride in their cart, a confrontation ensues.

Launcelot strikes one woodman with his fist, killing him.

Queen Guinevere recognizes Launcelot and plans for him to battle Melliagraunce.

Despite initial hostility, Guinevere persuades Launcelot to make peace with Melliagraunce.

King Arthur agrees to a battle between Launcelot and Melliagraunce at Camelot.

Melliagraunce tricks Launcelot into a dark vault, attempting to prevent the battle.

A damsel offers to release Launcelot if he promises to be her lord and love, but he refuses.

On the day of the battle, Launcelot escapes and arrives to confront Melliagraunce.

Launcelot defeats Melliagraunce in a fierce battle, ending the treachery.

Melliagraunce is ultimately killed by Launcelot, bringing an end to his treachery.

Sir Bors sees Galahad buried before the altar and then leaves for Camelot, finding the court gathered around the Round Table, with many empty seats due to knights dying on the Quest

Launcelot, now the greatest knight, avoids Queen Guinevere due to his sinful love for her

Queen Guinevere plans a May Day outing with ten Knights of the Round Table and ten ladies, aiming to revive love and joy in the hearts of men and women

Percivale and Blanchefleur become king and queen of Carbonek and its surrounding lands, bringing prosperity and ending the castle's mystery

Queen Guinevere notices Launcelot's distancing and confronts him, leading to Launcelot leaving Camelot and the Queen regretting it

Sir Bors recounts the tale of the Holy Grail

King Arthur plans a May Day outing with ten Knights of the Round Table and ten ladies, aiming to revive love and joy in the hearts of men and women

Sir Bors becomes king of Carbonek and its surrounding lands, bringing prosperity and ending the castle's mystery

Sir Launcelot becomes king of Carbonek and its surrounding lands, bringing prosperity and ending the castle's mystery

Queen Guinevere confronts Sir Bors about his tale of the Holy Grail

Percivale and Blanchefleur become king and queen of Camelot and its surrounding lands, bringing prosperity and ending the castle's mystery

Launcelot avoids Queen Guinevere due to his love for Queen Isolde

True or false: Lady Nimue tells King Arthur that only the touch of the best knight in the world can heal Sir Urry.