This man shamefully fails to return a girdle given to him by Lady Bertilak, and he rides his steed Gringolet to a chapel in the woods to fulfill a deal he made on Christmas in Camelot.
This figure convinces the son of Urien to join him on some adventures while appearing as a non-titular character in Ywain, Knight of the Lion. The most famous story about this man begins with an account of the Fall of Troy and the founding by Felix Brutus of Britain, and that story describes this man as faultless in the five wits, five fingers, and five wounds, referring to intelligence, strength, and faith. This man shamefully fails to return a girdle given to him by Lady Bertilak, and he rides his steed Gringolet to a chapel in the woods to fulfill a deal he made on Christmas in Camelot. For ten points, name this knight of King Arthur, most famous for getting into a beheading contest with a mysterious green knight.
This figure convinces the son of Urien to join him on some adventures while appearing as a non-titular character in Ywain, Knight of the Lion.
Sir {Gawain} [accept: {Gwalchmei}]