In one legend, this knight saves a lion by killing a serpent it is fighting. He stabs himself in the thigh for penance after the image of the red cross on his sword barely prevents him from losing his virginity to a temptress. In another story, his sister Dindrane gives him the Sword of the Strange Belt and gives her life to save a leper. This character eventually marries Blanchefleur, and embarrasses himself with his ignorance after being raised in seclusion by his mother. This character is mentored by Sir Gornemont, who warns him against impolitely asking questions. That injunction backfires
In one legend, this knight saves a lion by killing a serpent it is fighting. He stabs himself in the thigh for penance after the image of the red cross on his sword barely prevents him from losing his virginity to a temptress. In another story, his sister Dindrane gives him the Sword of the Strange Belt and gives her life to save a leper. This character eventually marries Blanchefleur, and embarrasses himself with his ignorance after being raised in seclusion by his mother. This character is mentored by Sir Gornemont, who warns him against impolitely asking questions. That injunction backfires when this knight fails to heal the wounded Fisher King by not asking about a mysterious procession at Corbenic Castle. In another legend this knight joins Galahad and Bors as the only knights who see the grail. For 10 points, name this knight whose story was told in a Wolfram von Eschenbach epic and a Wagner opera.
In one legend, this knight saves a lion by killing a serpent it is fighting.
Sir {Percival} [or {Parzival}]