well knights had to be worthy and kind to his majesty
Be Loyal; show loyalty
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They really didn't have to do anything to become a knight except be born in the proper class. Historically, knighthood wasn't earned, despite how our modern minds would like that to be. If you were the son a nobleman of the right class, you went through the training, etc and were knighted. No questions about good deeeds asked.
Bravery and chivalry were important qualities to King Arthur. His knights had to demonstrate that they had those two qualities in order to be considered ideal.
Uhhh . . . the Knights of the Round Table?
King Arthur's knights are challenged by the Green Knight in Arthurian legends. The Green Knight challenged the round table knights in a game of beheading.
Kin Arthur was not referred to as a chaste knight. Several of his Knights of the Round Table were considered to be chaste knights including Galahad.
Knights had a lot of duties, first was to uphold the knight's code and be an example for the people of Camelot. Another was to serve as soldiers/bodyguards for the royal family or to escort or protect visiting dignitaries. Knights, particularly the Knight's of the round table, also serve as the King's personal council. Advising him on the matters of the countries and such although the last decision was the king's alone.
Knights
Bravery and chivalry were important qualities to King Arthur. His knights had to demonstrate that they had those two qualities in order to be considered ideal.
lancelot
the round table
Uhhh . . . the Knights of the Round Table?
They are the knights of the Round Table (including Merlin) they were kind of like King George's authorities but King Arthurs knights
King Arthur's legendary table was round(hence the name 'The Round Table'). This was meant to show his knights('The Knights of the Round Table') that no one knight was greater than another and that, while sitting at the table, everyone was equal.
a knight?
The knights served their King.---
A knight is to protect his king and to fight for hisland
King Arthur's knights are challenged by the Green Knight in Arthurian legends. The Green Knight challenged the round table knights in a game of beheading.
In the first section of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the mysterious Green Knight challenges the knights of King Arthur's court to a beheading game. Sir Gawain volunteers to accept the challenge and beheads the Green Knight, who then picks up his decapitated head and reminds Gawain of their agreement to meet again in one year.