In another work, this character grabs a lion and puts it back in its cage with his bare hands while two other men cower in fear.
In one work, this character decides that he is not worthy to get married until he wins five battles. In another work, this character grabs a lion and puts it back in its cage with his bare hands while two other men cower in fear. The princes of Carrión plot this character's exile and marry his daughters Elvira and Sol, though they later beat them up and tie them to trees. In a play, this character disarms Don Sanche in a duel, allowing him to marry his love Chimène. That play caused a quarrel with the French Academy because it did not respect the classical unities. In all of the aforementioned works, this character regains his lost honor by defeating the Moors in battle. For 10 points, name this Castilian hero who is the subject of a play by Pierre Corneille.
In one work, this character decides that he is not worthy to get married until he wins five battles.
El Cid [or Le Cid; or Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar; or Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar; or Don Rodrigue]