In the story I have heard, Sir Mordred was supposedly Arthur's Son/Nephew. Merlin Prophesied that Arthur's son would kill him. Arthur sent Mordred out with 40 other babies to die afloat in a coracle out in the sea. Mordred was the only Survivor, grew up in Lothe, and became a knight of the round table. He did fulfill his destiny. He killed Arthur while Arthur killed him.
( all this from I am Mordred by Nancy Springer)
Sir Mordred is a character from Arthurian legend, often depicted as the nephew or son of King Arthur, depending on the version of the story. He is typically portrayed as a villain who ultimately betrays Arthur, leading to the downfall of Camelot. In many tales, Mordred is involved in the tragic battle of Camlann, where he meets his end, symbolizing the themes of betrayal and doomed fate within the Arthurian saga.
I Am Mordred was created in 2001.
She tried on multiple occasions to kill her brother, King Arthur as her jealousy of him being crowned King grew upon her on several occasions. All of her trials to kill King Arthur were failures and instead he was killed by his brother, Sir Mordred who is also known as Sir Mordred the Traitor as his brother King Arthur betrayed him in a fight.
King Arthur's half-brother was Sir Mordred, often depicted as a traitor in Arthurian legends. He is the son of Arthur's mother, Igraine, and her first husband, Duke Gorlois, making him Arthur's half-sibling. In many tales, Mordred ultimately betrays Arthur, leading to the downfall of Camelot and the king's demise.
Mordred was the son of King Arthur and the sorceress, Morgan la Fey. As an adult, Mordred was Arthur's chief enemy and the person who killed him in battle.
Because Sir Gawain believed that King Arthur and Sir Mordred were poorly matched. Sir Gawain did not believe King Arthur could win the battle without help from Lancelot, and thus a month-long treaty would allow enough time for Lancelot to return and help usher King Arthur to victory over Mordred.
His own nephew, and son, Sir Mordred.
He was killed, or at least mortally wounded, at the battle of Camlann by his son and nephew, Sir Mordred.
Mordred stabs a knight in the back. He makes up lies about Lancelot. He kills Arthur.
Sir Galahad is Sir Lancelot's son. Sir Gwain is King Arthur's nephew. Sir Mordred is King Arthur's son.
No one actually knows who, but he was killed trying to retake Camalot from Mordred.
Sir Mordred is a character from Arthurian legend, often depicted as the nephew or son of King Arthur, depending on the version of the story. He is typically portrayed as a villain who ultimately betrays Arthur, leading to the downfall of Camelot. In many tales, Mordred is involved in the tragic battle of Camlann, where he meets his end, symbolizing the themes of betrayal and doomed fate within the Arthurian saga.
In the legend of King Arthur, it is Sir Gawain who tries to dissuade Arthur from fighting Sir Mordred after the battle has begun. Sir Gawain, Arthur's nephew, warns him that the conflict will lead to great loss and tragedy. Despite Gawain's pleas and the foreboding of doom, the battle continues, ultimately leading to catastrophic consequences for both sides.
his brother is Sir Kay
The climax of "The Day of Destiny" in Sir Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur" is the final battle between King Arthur and Mordred at the Battle of Camlann. This battle ultimately leads to the deaths of both Arthur and Mordred, as well as the downfall of Camelot and the Round Table.
Because he can.
Sir Mordred, a character from Arthurian legend, is often portrayed as a tragic figure rather than a traditional hero. His notable achievements include serving as a knight of the Round Table and, in some versions of the tale, acting as a key antagonist to King Arthur. He is famously known for his role in the downfall of Camelot, culminating in the Battle of Camlann, where he confronts Arthur. Despite his villainous traits, Mordred's story reflects themes of betrayal, destiny, and the complexities of familial relationships.