FTP, name this medieval tale of a knight of a certain color who tests the title character's honor.          
It is 101 stanzas long, and was written in a West- or North-Midlands dialect by an unknown poet, who is often called the Pearl Poet. It begins when a knight visits Arthur's court and challenges the Knights of the Round Table to deal him a blow with an ax. One accepts the challenge, but the knight merely picks up his severed head and tells him to meet him a year later. He ends up before the mysterious knight with a girdle from a lady he had met in a castle nearby, which would supposedly protect him, however, the knight does not deal him a killing blow. FTP, name this medieval tale of a knight of a certain color who tests the title character's honor.          |
It is 101 stanzas long, and was written in a West- or North-Midlands dialect by an unknown poet, who is often called the Pearl Poet.
Sir {Gawain and the Green Knight} or Sir {Gawain and the Knight of the Green Chapel} (accept similar)