Teutonic Knights

The elements that would work well for a code of chivalry today are actually similar to those that worked in Medieval Europe and Medieval Japan. I think that the elements that would work for this code of chivalry would be loyalty, courage in battle, education, support of the arts, generosity, kindness, and mercy to those who are less fortunate. Loyalty is extremely important so that you know that you can trust a person with whom you can work with and know that they are not going to take…

entitled “Andrew Bolt says Philip knighthood could cost Tony Abbott the leadership”, provides extracts of Andrew Bolt's belligerent comments regarding Tony Abbott's declaration. Likewise, an opinionated editorial in the Age, titled “Duke should not be a knight of our realm”, condemns this “anachronistic nonsense”, especially the honouring of a non- Australian with such a rank, and notes that it would be more productive…

People think of Knights as men who rode on horseback in shiny armor, but really there is a whole bunch more to them then just the glorified details we all know. They had to train, follow a code, and fight for things that they didn’t necessarily believe in. Sometimes, the knights fought just so the Lord or King would give them land or gold so they will be of nobility class. If you were a higher standard in the social class, sometimes the kids would be able to become a knight in training, there…

The pilgrim I would most like to meet is the Knight because of his chivalrous, generous, and courtesy qualities. I would like to hear stories of his battles in Alexandria, Granada, and Benamarin and how it felt to sit in the chair of honor in Prussia. I would like to meet him so that I can see how a brave, distinguished person carries himself. Also, I find this character interesting because he is widely traveled and well received in foreign courts. Three characteristics of the Nun are: Good…

The code of chivalry was a moral system which went beyond the rules of combat and brought the concept of chivalrous conduct to the world. this code was a set of rules that mainly focused on the qualities idealized by the medieval knights such as bravery, curtesy, and honor. This code had seventeen rules it was kind of like the ten commandments but with sen more rules and a completely different rule set. The were many very important and meaningful rules but the three that stood out the most to me…

Chretien de Troyes wrote Knight of the Cart, a twelfth century piece of literature which established the reader with a sence of how both knights and women of the past fit into society. Knights during the medieval ages were known to exemplify great honor and chivalry. Ironically, Lancelot is a knight who in a way sacrafices his honor by riding in the cart, but shows his devotion to the queen by going on his quest to save the queen. The role of women and how they are viewed changes throughout…

In today’s society, teenage girls dream of their “knight in shining armor.” Contrary to popular belief, this idea does not come from the true historical version of a knight, but rather from the romanticized version created and popularized by Chrétien de Troyes. Nonetheless, the knight, although not chivalrous in the commonly assumed way, played a fundamental role in the making of Europe through conquest and expansion as detailed in Robert Bartlett’s, The Making of Europe. Firstly, it is…

honor and chivalry much like the knights, and yet it was a gruesome and horrific weapon.”-Dustin Diamond. More than 1,000 years ago, a class of professional warriors arose, who swore oaths of loyalty to noble lords and fought to the death to defend in battle. Interestingly this happened around the same time in both Japan and Europe. Critics say that there are more differences than similarities however, they’re more similarities than differences. Samurai and knights both fought with the same…

was a knight in shining armor named Rahmir, who entered a new country called Carrington. The knight had travelled for two days to reach the new country that, rumor was, he was expelled from for killing an innocent townsman. There was also a beautiful princess named Christina, that this knight had fallen in love with, and a ruthless king of this country. The knight’s background led to the king’s conjecture that the knight was a horrendous man. Although the king thought this way about the knight,…

Becoming a knight is not an easy task, and for some people it is impossible because of the family they were born into. A typical knight must be of noble birth, brave, and first be a squire. However, in some cases people do not follow the tradition path to knighthood. This can be seen with William Thatcher and Don Quixote. Unrealistic traits and factors on the journey in becoming a knight can be seen in both A Knight’s Tale and Don Quixote, but the way the characters deal with these obstacles…