That he "will arise and slay thee with my hands." (From Alfred Tennyson's poems, page 410)
Bedivere last sees King Arthur when Arthur is taken by the ladies in a boat when he is mortally wounded. Bedivere had helped him by throwing his sword into the lake and helping him into the boat. Shortly after he sees Arthur off, he finds a monastery with Arthur's grave.
when he listened to arthur and finally threw the sword, excalibur, into the lake.
Bedivere takes the wounded King Arthur to the Isle of Avalon after the battle, seeking to find healing for his king. In the legend, Bedivere is tasked with returning Excalibur to the Lady of the Lake, which he ultimately does after some hesitation. After fulfilling his duty, Bedivere is often depicted as living out his days in peace, mourning the loss of Arthur and honoring his memory. His loyalty and bravery solidify his status as one of the noble knights of the Round Table.
Bedivere, Gawain, and Mordred are key figures in Arthurian legend. Bedivere is one of King Arthur's loyal knights, known for his bravery and loyalty, particularly in the quest for the Holy Grail. Gawain, another of Arthur's knights, is celebrated for his chivalry and is often depicted as a close friend and defender of Arthur. In contrast, Mordred is typically portrayed as Arthur's illegitimate son or nephew, who ultimately betrays him, leading to the downfall of Camelot.
Sir Bedivere was the last man with King Arthur before he gets in the barge that took him to Avalon. He was also the man who threw Excalibur back into the Lake.
Bedivere disobeys King Arthur by not throwing Excalibur into the lake after being instructed to do so, and he lies about throwing the sword when the king asks him what happened.
The four men still alive at the end of the battle in King Arthur are King Arthur, Sir Bedivere, Sir Lucan, and Sir Bedivere's brother.
Bedivere last sees King Arthur when Arthur is taken by the ladies in a boat when he is mortally wounded. Bedivere had helped him by throwing his sword into the lake and helping him into the boat. Shortly after he sees Arthur off, he finds a monastery with Arthur's grave.
In 'The Legend of King Arthur,' Bedivere is the most trusted of Arthur's knights, and it is to him he gives his sword, Excalibur, as he lays dying. He asks Bedivere to give the sword to the Lady of the Lake. However, Bedivere, who thinks Arthur must be delirious over loss of blood not to want to preserve so valuable a sword, and doesn't carry out the order.
when he listened to arthur and finally threw the sword, excalibur, into the lake.
King Arthur ordered Sir Bedivere to throw the sword into the lake.
Sir Bedivere discovers what appears to be King Arthur's grave at Glastonbury Abbey. He sees a tombstone inscribed with Arthur's name and the words "Here lies Arthur, the once and future king." This discovery symbolizes the legendary king's enduring legacy.
When King Arthur was wounded and Bedivere carried him to the edge of the water, a boat carrying four ladies was waiting. Bedivere placed Arthur in the boat and the women left, taking Arthur with them so he could heal in Avalon.
Sir Bedivere was the last man with King Arthur before he gets in the barge that took him to Avalon. He was also the man who threw Excalibur back into the Lake.
Sir Bedivere. (alt spelling: Bedwyr)
In the legend of King Arthur, as Sir Bedivere obeys Arthur's command to throw Excalibur into the lake, he sees a hand emerging from the water to catch the sword and then disappear beneath the surface. This signifies the return of the mystical Lady of the Lake, who originally gave Excalibur to Arthur.
He knows because he was known for his secrets and that's one that was being told all around Camelot. If Lancelot knew it, Arthur knew and if lots had known, Arthur would have known it too.