The morals and values in "The Knight's Tale" include honor, chivalry, friendship, and the pursuit of noble ideals. Themes of loyalty, courage, and the importance of maintaining one's integrity in the face of adversity are also prevalent in the story. Ultimately, the tale conveys the message that staying true to one's values and principles is crucial, even in the midst of challenges and temptations.
No - Your morals come from your values. Morals are what you do because of the values you hold. Morals are not what determine your values. The relationship between values and morals is one of cause and affect. Values cause morals to be what they are. If you believe honesty is important you will be morally honest. If you believe wealth is important you will morally insenstive to people who hinder your acquistion of wealth.
King Harold is the King of medieval Europe in the knights tale
yes
A Knight's Tale
The Backyardigans - 2004 Tale of the Mighty Knights 2-17 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The Knight's Tale in Canterbury Tales is about love. The struggle the knights go through demonstrate that love can be a battle.
Chivalry was the set of codes and morals that knights lived by, they included courtesy, generosity, valor, and dexterity in arms. Chivalry was part of their identity as knights and a sense of pride.
The knights of the round table were the knights that were given the highest order of chivalry. King Arthur and his knights were known as the Knights of the Round Table. Some of the knights included: Sir Lancelot, Sir Gawain, Sir Percival, Sir Anselm, Sir Kay, Sir Bors. The list is lengthy of those who were considered the Knights of the Round Table, and vary from tale to tale.
Values mean morals and beliefs in the Christian context.
Morals
The Prince of England
to develop their sense of values