The title of a woman married to a knight was Lady.
The title of a woman who was herself a knight was usually Dame, though some English orders of knighthood, such as the Order of the Garter, styled their female members Lady. Please see the link to a related question below, "Could women be knights in the medieval times?"
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Yes, he married a woman named Gwendalyn Knight.
"Lady", knights married noble womens, noble womens are ladys.
Mrs. is a title of respect that may be used to address a married woman. Ms. is preferable, especially if you do not know what the woman's preferred title is, or if you do not know the marital status of the woman.
The title for a woman married to a man who has received a knighthood and is called Sir is typically "Lady." She may also be referred to as "Lady [Last Name]" or simply "Lady" followed by her husband's first name. However, if the woman has her own title or rank, she may retain that title.
Mrs, means that the lady is a married woman.
Mrs., the abbreviation for Mistress, is a title for a married woman or a widow. Ms. is a title used for a woman whose marital status is unknown or irrelevant (as in business). The letters Ms. are not an abbreviation of a word, they are an amalgamation drawn from the letters of Miss and Mrs.
No. The abbreviation (Mrs.) is a title, an honorific meaning "mistress" or "married woman."
The proper abbreviation for a married woman is "Mrs." This title is used before her surname or full name to indicate her marital status. For example, "Mrs. Smith" refers to a woman who is married and has the last name Smith.
The knight keeps his promise to the woman who saved his life.The knight is not happy about being married to an ugly old woman.The knight lets the woman make an important choice.The old woman transforms into a beautiful maiden.
No hes not married :)