His notched sword is later recognized by Anguish's daughter, but as he has just killed a dragon on her behalf she does not seek revenge for the death of her uncle Morholt.
This man rescues his beloved from a pack of 100 lust-crazed, club-wielding lepers after making a great leap from a chantry to escape his captors. He is the son of Blanchefleur and Rivalen, or of Isabelle and Meliodas, and he is accompanied on some of his adventures by his squire Governal and his brother-in-law Kaherdin. He successfully defies a demand for slaves, leaving a piece of his sword in the skull of King (*) Anguish's gigantic brother-in-law. His notched sword is later recognized by Anguish's daughter, but as he has just killed a dragon on her behalf she does not seek revenge for the death of her uncle Morholt. He also defeats a Saracen who converts to Christianity, Sir Palamedes, who rescues the maid Brangien and shares this man's love for the wife of his uncle Mark. For 10 points, name this Knight of the Round Table who loves Isolde the Fair.
This man rescues his beloved from a pack of 100 lust-crazed, club-wielding lepers after making a great leap from a chantry to escape his captors.
Sir {Tristan} [or {Tristram} of {Lyonesse}]