The Green Knight spares Gawain because he recognizes Gawain's bravery and honor, despite Gawain's initial fear and human flaws. Their encounter serves as a test of character, and Gawain's willingness to uphold his promise and face the consequences shows his integrity. Ultimately, the Green Knight reveals that the true purpose of their meeting was to teach Gawain about humility and the complexity of human nature. Thus, he allows Gawain to live, imparting wisdom rather than simply enacting revenge.
He was jousting and drove The green knight off his horse and the horse trampled him
The Green Knight stops his axe from falling the second time to challenge Sir Gawain's courage and honor. He is testing Gawain's reaction and resolve to face his impending death, as part of the test set by Morgan le Fay. By stopping the axe and giving Gawain a chance to prepare himself, the Green Knight is evaluating Gawain's ability to live up to the chivalric code.
yes
Gawain wants revenge of Lancelot because of the death of his brothers. However, when they meet on the battle field Lancelot refuses to fight him because they were once close. Lancelot is forced to fight him, but does not kill him and leaves Gawain wounded on the field of battle.
he replied: 'oh Sir Gawain, why is your grammar so terribly bad?' at which point sir Gawain took incredible and proceeded to push the green knight's adams apple. hope that helps. by the way, which poem did you mean?
green slime doesnt drop much because it is a nubby creature if u kill green slime u are noobish
go onto a shelve where the rocks are thrown then when a rock is dropped it the rock an it will be hurled onto the knights head
Hm...depends. Are we talking epic level high-heroism (Beowulf does kill a dragon, after all!) or heroic virtues (Gawain was THE greatest knight of the round table until Christien whats-his-face wrote "The Knight of the Cart" and supplanted him)? If we're talking epic-level heroism, I must say Beowulf wins out. The guy kills a dragon. Of course, he unfortunately kicks the bucket shortly thereafter, but come on, he kills a frikkin' dragon! Not to mention, in BK I he saves Hrothgar and co. not only once, but TWICE, from some monstrous dude named Grendell and his scary mommy. If we're talking heroic as in having heroic virtues, than I must say, Gawain wins out. The man was the epitome of chivalry and courtesy, and he had rather progressive views on women to boot (re: The Marriage of Dame Ragnell), despite being a bit of a playa'. As a bonus, he was nice to the young'uns and much more loyal to Arthur than that jerk, Lance-lout. None of that "sleeping with my best friend's wife" business for him, nope. For more Gawain awesomeness, you should also perhaps read "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." It's made of win.
NO! of course she doesnt kill renesmee.
First Shard : on the left of sephiroth u have to kill the Watcher. Second Shard : hiding behind the left eggs of the green dragon. Third Shard : you have to kill the ghost knight
it Doesnt -.-
Yes , a pawn at d4 can capture a knight at e5 .