La mera verdad nose la answer so necesitaria buscarla jejeje sorry
King Arthur's castle is typically known as Camelot. It is a legendary castle and court where King Arthur held his knights of the Round Table and ruled over his kingdom.
King Arthur's court is a legendary realm of Camelot where King Arthur held court with his knights of the Round Table. It is depicted in Arthurian legends as a place of chivalry, honor, and noble quests. The court is often associated with tales of the search for the Holy Grail and the exploits of figures like Lancelot and Guinevere.
The Green Knight challenges King Arthur's court by proposing a game: any brave knight may strike him with his axe, but must agree to receive a return blow in a year and a day. He demonstrates this by allowing one of Arthur's knights to behead him, only to pick up his severed head and remind the knight of his pledge. This challenge tests the courage and honor of Arthur's knights, particularly Sir Gawain, who ultimately accepts the challenge to uphold the court's reputation.
In the first section of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the mysterious Green Knight challenges the knights of King Arthur's court to a beheading game. Sir Gawain volunteers to accept the challenge and beheads the Green Knight, who then picks up his decapitated head and reminds Gawain of their agreement to meet again in one year.
As they were well over 1,000 years apart, very little.
Depending on the court, if you can find an attorney qualified and licensed to practice in that court who will take on your challenge, then, yes, if the court allows the challenge.
The legendary King Arthur and his knights, known as the Knights of the Round Table, guarded over the court of Camelot.
The knights of the round table.
The Christmas Game that the Green Knight proposed to Arthur's court was a challenge to any of Arthur's knights to strike him with an ax and then passively receive a blow in return a year and one day later.
Supreme Court :)
Probably most of the insects found in the UK today. Dragon flies, grasshoppers, earwigs, crickets, butterflies, moths etc
yes, many do.