That would depend upon which version you're talking about. In the medieval texts, there isn't a whole lot of any of the characters' thoughts or "feelings". Those sorts of characterizations are modern writing tecniques.
Queen Guinevere. Then she betrayed King Arthur and went off with her lover, Lancelot.
In Arthurian Legends, Leodegrance is the Father of future Queen Guinevere. He is also the one of the first Kings to accept Arthur as Britain's overlord-this leads to is kingdom being attacked by rebels from which Arthur saves him. It is on this excursion that Arthur and Guinevere fall in love and get married. Leodegrance was also given he possession of the Round table after Uther Pendragon's, Arthur's father, death. Leodegrance gives it back to Camelot as a gift on Arthur and Guinevere's marraige.Hope this help's!
The movie 'First Knight' is based of in the legend of King Arthur. It follows a love triangle between Lancelot, Lady Guinevere and King Arthur, and stars Sean Connery and Richard Gere.
In "First Knight," a subplot involves the relationship between King Arthur and Guinevere, as well as the conflict that arises with Lancelot's arrival. This subplot adds complexity to the main storyline of the film centered on King Arthur's struggle to maintain his kingdom amidst betrayal and love.
Arthur draws the sword from the stone to become king. He unifies Briton, his knights sitting at a round table which symbolizes equality. He marries Guinevere, who betrays him with his "first knight" Lancelot. Arthur fathers a son, Mordred, with his half-sister, Morgana. In the end, Mordred and Arthur kill each other, Excalibur is returned to the Lady of the Lake, and Arthur's body is taken to Avalon. One day, he'll return when Briton needs him.
Merlin objected because it was rumored that he himself had a love for Guinevere. But according to history Lady Guinevere AKA Queen of Arthur who fell in love with Lancelot and failed to give the king an heir. (could also be why he objected, since Merlin was a sorcerer and probably saw the future) More about Guinevere: Early Welsh literature names her Gwenhwyfar, the "White Phantom" and the "first lady of the island." Geoffrey of Monmouth names her Gunhamura, a Roman lady. Some accounts, including for a time the monks at Glastonbury, maintain that Guinevere was Arthur's second wife. The idea of her being rescued dates from 11th century literature, which tells of her abduction by King Melwas and rescue by Arthur. With Chretien de Troyes comes the listing of her rescuer as Lancelot, who saved her from captivity at the hands of Melegeant in Gorre. Later traditions have her as the daughter of Leodegrance, who gave as part of her dowry the Round Table. Her first meeting with Lancelot is also in dispute: Some sources say he escorted her to her wedding to Arthur; other sources say they met when Lancelot came to court. Whatever the case, they are always portrayed as lovers in the end. Later tales have her retiring to a nunnery or being abducted by Mordred.
The American drama film Guinevere was first released in January 1999. The movie was directed by Audrey Wells and was completed with a budget of $2.6 million.
Lady Morgana was a powerful sorceress and antagonist of King Arthur and Queen Guinevere in the Arthurian legend. She was also know as Morgan Le Fey, Morgane, and Morgaine. She was Arthur's half sister by the same mother. She was first mentioned in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Vita Merlini published around 1150.
In T.H. White's 'The Once and Future King,' there are four separate phases of Camelot that correspond to part of the book. The first part is 'The Sword In The Stone,' and corresponds to Arthur first assuming the throne at Camelot. 'The Queen of Air and Darkness' corresponds to Arthur's development of the Round Table, and method of rule. 'The Ill-Made Knight' introduces Lancelot, his affair with the queen, and the breaking of the Round Table. The final part, 'The Candle In The Wind,' corresponds to Arthur's final days of life. Camelot is near an end, Guinevere and Lancelot are no longer in his life, and he is days before the final meeting with his illegitimate son, Mordred in battle. His concepts of ethics and morality are explored.
She was put in a jail and then met with Arthur alone and had a talk about their relationship and the wedding. In Uther's time she would have been killed but Arthur didn't kill her but banish her (feeling sorry) 'I don't want to see you dead Gwenivere but i don't want to see you. I cannot look on you everyday. You will leave Camelot at first light. You return will be upon pain of death'
i do not recall...
King Arthur met Guinevere when he first pulled out his magic sword. He looked up and saw the most beautiful women in the world standing right there, instantly falling in love with the beautiful women.