The question needs to be more specific about which battle. There are many battles in Arthurian literature.
There were at least 50 Knights of the Round Table. The best known are: Sir Kay, Sir Bedivere, Sir Galahad, Sir Gawain, Sir Lancelot, Sir Percival
Sir Chance Jungling for the South and Brad Rollings for the North.
there were several British generals at the time ;generals Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton and Major General Earl Cornwallis
Yes. They Fought Along With There British Friend's.
The phrase "the battle sir is not to the strong alone; it is to the vigilant, the active, the brave" suggests that success in challenging situations is not solely determined by physical strength. Instead, it emphasizes the importance of qualities such as awareness, proactivity, and courage. Those who are alert and willing to take action, regardless of their physical might, are more likely to prevail. Ultimately, it underscores that resilience and determination are key components of triumph.
The four men still alive at the end of the battle in King Arthur are King Arthur, Sir Bedivere, Sir Lucan, and Sir Bedivere's brother.
he throws the sword, Excalibur into a lake.
It suggest that if Sir Bedivere was loyal enough to throw the first time Arthur requested. If Sir Bedivere would have then Arthur might have had a better chance of being healed and not dying in the end.
It suggest that if Sir Bedivere was loyal enough to throw the first time Arthur requested. If Sir Bedivere would have then Arthur might have had a better chance of being healed and not dying in the end.
no
Sir Bedivere :)
when King Arthur told Sir Bedivere to throw the sword into the water, Sir Bediever failed him twice because he thought this rich sword was a loss under the water, and that's were his human weaknesses of bedivere displayed.
Sir Bedivere :)
Sir Bedivere was the last man with King Arthur before he gets in the barge that took him to Avalon. He was also the man who threw Excalibur back into the Lake.
"The king sank to the ground, but Sir Bedivere lifted him, and bore him to a [264] ruined chapel near the seashore." So, the answer is, he took him to an old chapel.
Sir Bedivere tried to hide King Arthur's sword, Excalibur, to honor his king's final wishes. After Arthur was mortally wounded in battle, he instructed Bedivere to return the sword to the Lady of the Lake, symbolizing the end of his reign and the magic of Arthurian legend. Bedivere initially hesitated, struggling with the task, as he wanted to keep the sword as a reminder of Arthur's greatness. Ultimately, he obeyed, signifying loyalty and the transition from Arthur's era to a new future.
In Arthurian legend, it is the character Sir Bedivere who is instructed to return Excalibur, King Arthur's sword, to the Lady of the Lake. After Arthur's final battle, he asks Bedivere to throw the sword into the lake. Bedivere initially hesitates but ultimately obeys, casting the sword into the water where it is received by the Lady of the Lake.