Don Quixote's attack on the windmills is motivated by his fervent belief in the chivalric values of bravery, honor, and the pursuit of justice. He sees himself as a knight-errant, dedicated to righting wrongs and defending the helpless, even if it means fighting imaginary foes. This misguided interpretation of chivalry leads him to confront the windmills, which he perceives as giants threatening the innocent, reflecting his idealism and commitment to the chivalric code despite the absurdity of his actions. Ultimately, his quest embodies the struggle between noble ideals and the harsh realities of the world.
Sounds like Shiloh. The Confederates did make a surprise attack. But it was the Union that won.
they planed to do it without the Romans knowing
Vikings
The Zealots didn't attack the Romans. The Romans were going to attack but all the Zealots killed themselves. Over 960 children, men and woman died. Now, that's a different story. They believe the Romans attacked, or were going to attack, because the Zealots would, in a way, pull pranks on the Romans. The Romans got tired of living over 1,000 feet below the Zealots because it also gave the Zealots a advantage at numerous things.Hoped this helped!:)
the christians attacked the Muslims but they did fight back and the war went on .
Don Quixote mistakenly perceives windmills as giants due to his delusions of grandeur from reading chivalric novels. He believes it is his duty as a knight errant to defeat these perceived giants in the name of honor and bravery.
Don Quixote explains that the enchanter Friston turned the giants into windmills to rob him of his glory in battle. He believes that Friston did this to take away the recognition for his heroic act of defeating the giants, ultimately maintaining his delusion that he was fighting giants.
Don Quixote tells Sancho Panza to defend his honor if common men attack him, but to not attack them first unless they insult his lineage. He advises Sancho to uphold his dignity without resorting to violence unless absolutely necessary.
Ani AnswerThe real battle against windmills is timing, if you throw a punch at a windmill you better time your attack well or the spinning blade will sever your arm.When you are battling windmills or fighting windmills, you are fighting against an imaginary evil. "Tilting at Windmills", an imagined evil, and foul enemy.
When Don Quixote decides to attack a caged lion being brought to the king as a present, he has the driver of the cage cart open the cage, but the lion, although it had not been fed and was most likely hungry, did not move from the cage. It turned around to show it's rear end to Quixote and yawned. Don Quixote took this as a victory even though he did not attack the lion. From this event, he also changed his nickname from "The Knight of the Rueful Countenance" to "The Knight of the Lions."
He is the 'hero' of a novel and its sequel by Miguel de Cervantes. After becoming illusioned by fairy tales of chivalry, he sets out on an adventure which includes him doing many rather foolish things: * charging windmills (in his belief that they were giants), * attacking a group of muleteers (because they wanted to use a watering trough for that purpose, not as a table), * being knighted by the lord of a castle (actually an innkeeper in his inn), * and battling with traders for insulting his (imaginary) friend. Further information can be found at the related links.
They were a politically motivated attack agianst the whites and the city's leading african american citizens.
Yes, that was a very emotive call-to-arms.
Rosh's attack on the caravan in "The Bronze Bow" was motivated by his desire to disrupt the Roman occupation in Palestine and to strike back against the oppression of his people. He hoped to incite rebellion and resistance through acts of defiance like this attack.
Because the truce between Richard and Saladin did not last, so the Fourth Crusade happened.
Publicity for their 'cause' ! They chose the targets to create maximum media coverage for their acts of terrorism.
Man of La Mancha is a musical based on one of the most famous books in world history, Don Quixote by Miguel Cervantes, written around 1600. In the book, an elderly but vigorous man who is fond of stories about knights in shining armour imagines himself to be such a knight and goes riding around looking for adventure. In his insanity he has to imagine that the world is like the tales of knights and so on, even though it is quite prosaic and ordinary. One of the first examples of his craziness occurs when he sees a field full of windmills and imagines that they are a group of giants waving their arms. He attacks the windmill on his horse but is knocked off by one of the sails of the mill. He is then surprised to find that the giants have magically transformed themselves into windmills.