Sir Ladinas of the Forest Savage
Also known as: Ladinas of the Forest Savage · Family: Round Table · Role: knight · First appears: Book XIX, Chapter I
In Book XIX, Chapter I, Sir Ladinas of the Forest Savage rode a-Maying with Queen Guenever and his friends Sir Kay, Sir Agravaine, Sir Brandiles, Sir Sagramore, Sir Dodinas, Sir Ozanna le Cure Hardy, Sir Persant, Sir Ironside, and Sir Pelleas, “in great joy and delights.” At that time, Sir Meliagrance gathered twenty armed men and a hundred archers to attack Queen Guenever and her ten accompanying knights, placing him in an opposing relationship with Sir Ladinas.
Relationship record
Life events
- Sir Meliagrance assembled armed men and archers to attack Queen Guenever and her ten accompanying knights.(Book XIX, Chapter I)
- With: Sir Meliagrance Queen Guenever Sir Kay Sir Agravaine Sir Brandiles Sir Sagramore Sir Dodinas Sir Ozanna le Cure Hardy Sir Persant Sir Ironside Sir Pelleas
- “Then he purveyed him a twenty men of arms and an hundred archers for to destroy the queen and her knights, for he thought that time was best season to take the queen.”
Book XIX, Chapter I
- with Queen Guenever (Queen's knight and companion on the Maying ride.) “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Kay “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Agravaine “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Brandiles “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Sagramore “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Dodinas “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Ozanna le Cure Hardy “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Persant “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Ironside “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- friends with Sir Pelleas “And so upon the morn they took their horses with the queen, and rode a-Maying in woods and meadows as it pleased them, in great joy and delights;”
- with Sir Meliagrance (Sir Meliagrance planned an attack on the queen's knights.) “Then he purveyed him a twenty men of arms and an hundred archers for to destroy the queen and her knights, for he thought that time was best season to take the queen.”
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Extracted from the original text of Le Morte d'Arthur. Made with Rho MD.