french knights
Chevalier
Chevalier
It depended on what country they lived in and what era you're talking about. There have been knights in many different countries.
I meant to say said from a passage "French knights formed the knight hospitalers".
Chevalier is the French word for "knight". Knights were usually aristocrats, and it was pretty common for the Norman aristocracy in England to speak French. You'll note a certain similarity to the words "chivalry" and "cavalry".
The first crusade was led by French Nobles.
Knights would have spoken the language of the region they were from, such as Old French, Middle English, or Middle High German. They likely used formal and respectful language when speaking to nobility or in official settings, while using more casual language with their peers and subordinates. Communication would have been in person, through messengers, or via written letters.
FRENCH TOAST
13 Italian Knights defeated 13 french knights in a tournament in southern Italy. The deal was, the French would leave the area (they were in the middle of a war effort) if they lost. Supposedly, the challenge was made after a French knight insulted the Italian with claims of cowardice, etc. The Italian defeated the French on February 13th and the French left the area. The challenge took place in Puglia.
It is derived from the French word chevalerie - relating to the horse (French word for a horse = "cheval") which knights rode.
It means, "knights of the round table".