A chivalry of knights“An analysis of chivalry”Chivalry, or the code of conduct that knights of the past used to justify their actions, vis-à-vis of the nation and the state. It is very expressed in stories passed down orally and written, but these traits were many, including: courage, honor, and treatment of women. These three traits are discussed entirely in all the tales of King Arthur's time, because, like the Anglo-Saxon code, they formed the basis of how a man should act during his lifetime. Knights held to this code throughout their lives and were told in stories so, with these verses Sir Gawain demonstrated his role as a knight: "Gawain of Guenevere Towards the king now leans: 'I implore, before all here, that this the fray could be mine. (Page 174 Lines 113-116). The chivalric hood became the popular opinion on how a man should behave in every situation that bequeathed it, which is still in use today, but not in the same context. Death is not a punishment for those who do not follow the code. In general, Chivalry is the concept that every young man should live by, since even though it was created millennia ago, it has exactly the same relevance as laws and gods. codes that people live by today. Initially, the Code of Chivalry states that a Knight should be courageous and stand for what he believes in, regardless of the consequences. “'Thou art not Gawain the Glorious,' said the green man, 'that never fell in the field before the enemy, and now flee in fear, and have suffered no harm: such tidings of that knight have I never heard Yet! I moved not a muscle when you made the cut, nor quibbled about the cut in King Arthur's house; My head fell on its feet, yet firm... in the center of the paper... lis, and the third was the Queen of the Wastelands. Now, I could never find anything else about the death of King Arthur, except that these women carried him to the grave...” (Page 194 11th paragraph). The knights' code of chivalry serves to protect his queen, no matter the cost, even until his own death. Chivalry is the basis of how all knights reacted and prided themselves on. It is still used to some extent today, but is in disrepair. because of how people behave today. Whether it is how you are required to treat a woman in their society, how you defend your honor through your word and ultimately through courage. Chivalry can come in many other different forms, but these are the main focuses. Clearly, you can see how chivalry was a life purpose in the time of Arthur's Knights, and how these two great stories express that. 1 pages 140-196