Galahad, Bors the Younger, and Percival achieve the Grail... source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bors
Lancelot and Galahad were much different. They were both amazing knights able to best most others at anything because of their skills in fighting. However, Galahad proved that he was the better knight by defeating Lancelot on the quest to find the Holy Grail. Galahad was more pious than Lancelot and it was his purity that allowed him to be the best. Lancelot had been considered the best knight but then, because of Lancelot's sinfulness Galahad was able to best him. Galahad also seemed like he was not human to many people because of his great holiness. Lancelot had made mistakes, but eventually had repented; Galahad didn't seem to make any mistakes and was able to reach the holy grail, while Lancelot was only to get a glimpse of it.
Sir Lancelot.
knights templar
the crusades were to rescue christian holy items and land the first was to regain the holy land the others were to storm places were they belived the arabians were hiding the holy grail and such.
sir galahad
it was found by sir galahad
Sir Galahad's quest was to find the holy grail
yes, he did :)
The search for the Holy Grail.
Sir Galahad, Sir Pericval, Sir Bors andSirLancelot
The son of Sir Lancelot "Sir Galahad"
Sir Galahad's famous quest was finding the holy grail.
he was one of king Arthur's nights who found the holy grail
In Arthurian legend, the three knights commonly associated with finding the Holy Grail are Sir Galahad, Sir Percival, and Sir Bors. These knights were considered the most pure and worthy of King Arthur's knights, and their quest for the Holy Grail symbolizes their spiritual purity and devotion to God.
That depends on who is telling the story. In the earliest versions of the story, it was Sir Perceval. Later romances made it Sir Galahad. At least one medieval German work has it be Sir Gawain.
There is no geographical location called the "tropic of Sir Galahad." The term may be a reference to the legend of Sir Galahad from Arthurian mythology, who searched for the Holy Grail. It does not correspond to any specific geographic line.