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  1. Nov 6, 2021 · In the broader scope of English literature and Western literature, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight represents an artistic fountainhead, a Springtime in which archetypes and themes are in full bloom—vibrant, pure, and untainted; so good as to define goodness itself. For instance, the vivid descriptions of Sir Gawain’s splendid armor, weapons ...

  2. The nature of the castle and the people in it puzzle Gawain. He cannot rest easy because he still does not know where to meet the Green Knight, yet he does his best to be the model guest. He serves his host, honors the court, and agrees to the exchange of winnings. Then his temptations begin. During each day of temptation, Gawain's host, the ...

  3. Overview. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a medieval romance poem written anonymously, likely in the late 14th century. The narrative centers around Sir Gawain, a knight of the Round Table, who accepts the challenge presented by the mysterious Green Knight. The Green Knight proposes a game in which Gawain is allowed to strike him with an axe ...

  4. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. J.R.R. Tolkien and E.V. Gordon, editors. Revised by Norman Davis. University of Michigan. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. Transcribed by Ross G. Arthur. York University. Modern Translation - Tim Chilcott. Modern Translation - W. A. Neilson.

  5. The knight upon the bank his charger there doth stay, Beyond the double ditch that round the castle lay, The walls, in water set they were, and wondrous deep, And high above his head it towered, the castle keep; Of hard stone, fitly hewn, up to the corbels fair, Beneath the battlements the stones well shapen were.

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  6. As soon as Arthur grips the Green Knight’s axe, Sir Gawain leaps up and asks to take the challenge himself. He takes hold of the axe and, in one deadly blow, cuts off the knight’s head. To the amazement of the court, the now-headless Green Knight picks up his severed head. Before riding away, the head reiterates the terms of the pact ...

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  8. Sir Gawain, The Green Knight/Bertilak de Hautdesert, Lady Bertilak, Morgan le Fay, King Arthur, Knights of the Round Table. Text. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight at Wikisource. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a late 14th-century chivalric romance in Middle English alliterative verse. The author is unknown; the title was given centuries later.

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