The word "chivalry" originates from the Old French term "chevalerie," which means "horseman" or "knighthood." This term is derived from "cheval," meaning "horse," and reflects the social and military code associated with knights in medieval Europe. Chivalry encompassed ideals of bravery, honor, and courtesy, particularly towards women and the weak, and became a significant cultural concept during the Middle Ages.
Chivalry
The rules and customs of medieval knighthood.
California
It came from the Dutch word docke.
"shawl" originates from the Persian word shal
The word chivalry is a noun. The plural form is chivalries.
Yes, "y" is a vowel in the word "chivalry", where it has a long "e" sound.
King Arthur's knights had a code of chivalry
The fairytale is about a beautiful princesses and brave knights who perform acts of chivalry.
Chivalry isn't dead, it's just taking an extended vacation.
French 'cheval', from late Latin 'caballus' ( horse).
In the Irish language 'chivalry' is translated as:Ridireacht (knighthood; chivalry)Cuirtéis (courtesy)Siodúlacht ('silkiness'; urbanity/suavity; courteousness/gentleness)In Scottish Gaelic: ...
Chivalry
Bravery, chivalry, courage
騎士道 /ki shi dou/ is an exact equivalent for 'chivalry' in Japanese, literally meaning 'the way of knight'.
My mom was very pleased by the way my dad and his fellow workers were showing their chivalry to her and my younger siblings.
chivalry posted by:anonomous