Chevalier
Chevalier
Knights of the round table.
A squire
13 Italian Knights defeated 13 french knights in a tournament in southern Italy. The deal was, the French would leave the area (they were in the middle of a war effort) if they lost. Supposedly, the challenge was made after a French knight insulted the Italian with claims of cowardice, etc. The Italian defeated the French on February 13th and the French left the area. The challenge took place in Puglia.
Chevalier
Chevalier
FRENCH TOAST
french knights
Chevalier is the French word for "knight". Knights were usually aristocrats, and it was pretty common for the Norman aristocracy in England to speak French. You'll note a certain similarity to the words "chivalry" and "cavalry".
A group of knights is called a "brotherhood" or an "order."
Knights of the round table.
Pieces of land given to knights as payment were called fiefs.
Some knights were called sirs as they were knighted by a king/Queen for different reasons.
The code of conduct for knights is called a Chivalry.
It depended on what country they lived in and what era you're talking about. There have been knights in many different countries.
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.