)"Tristrant" also preserves scenes that do not survive in the known French fragments, most notably the conclusion; it contains the earliest known telling of Tristan's banishment and marriage to the second Iseult (the daughter of Hoel of Brittany), and of the lovers' deaths in a tragic turn of events.Because of its relatively early date of composition, its relationship to Béroul's common branch, and its relatively intact state, Eilhart's "Tristrant" is of interest to scholars documenting the development of the Tristan and Iseult legend.