Ritter
No, Germany started out as a Baltic state of the Teutonic Knights. It later was called Prussia up until WWI, and from the end of WWI until the present day it has been called Germany.
The knights came from France, England and Germany.
a group of knights is called a bunch of knightsa group of knights is called a bunch of knights
Knights of the round table.
Peaces of land were given to the knights like if it was a payment
Some knights were called sirs as they were knighted by a king/Queen for different reasons.
A group of knights is called a "chivalry" or a "knighthood."
Yes. The Knights Templar were Germanic, the originated as a Christian religious order of Knights who fought in the Crusades and they were originally from the Western portion of Germany near the Rhine river. Towards the end to after the crusades, a few of the members of the Knights Templar moved into France, and expanded the order to France. The Knights Templar originated from the Teutonic order of Knights, and the Knights Hospitaller who were both famous, yet powerful, Christian groups who were from Germany. The Knights Templar still are around today but are referred to as just "Templars" or "Free Masons."
The code of conduct for knights is called a Chivalry.
The Hollywood Knights - 1980 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M USA:R West Germany:12
You might be thinking of Pretear. There are these knights called Leafe Knights or something, and they fight against these things called larvae that start out looking like seeds.
Uhhh . . . the Knights of the Round Table?