Sir Raynold

Role: knight · First appears: Book VI, Chapter XII

Life events

The three brothers realize their opponent is not Sir Kay.(Book VI, Chapter XII)
- With: Sir Launcelot Sir Gaunter Sir Gilmere
- “Yonder knight is not Sir Kay, for he is bigger than he.”
Sir Launcelot defeats Sir Raynold in combat.(Book VI, Chapter XII)
- With: Sir Launcelot
- “And when he saw them come he smote a sore stroke unto Sir Raynold, that he fell off his horse to the ground”
The three brothers swear to present themselves to Dame Guenever as prisoners.(Book VI, Chapter XII)
- With: Queen Guenever Sir Gaunter Sir Gilmere
- “As for that be it as it be may, for ye shall yield you unto dame Guenever, and look that ye be with her on Whitsunday, and yield you unto her as prisoners, and say that Sir Kay sent you unto her. Then they swore it should be done”

siblings with Sir Gaunter “Anon therewith arose Sir Gaunter, and came unto his brother Sir Gilmere, and bade him, Arise, and help we our brother Sir Raynold”
siblings with Sir Gilmere “Anon therewith arose Sir Gaunter, and came unto his brother Sir Gilmere, and bade him, Arise, and help we our brother Sir Raynold”
friends with Sir Gaunter “Anon therewith arose Sir Gaunter, and came unto his brother Sir Gilmere, and bade him, Arise, and help we our brother Sir Raynold, that yonder marvellously matched yonder good knight.”
rivals with Sir Launcelot “And so they hurtled together with all their mights, and all to-shivered both their spears. And then they drew their swords and lashed together eagerly.”
with Queen Guenever (Sir Raynold is instructed to surrender to Dame Guenever as a prisoner.) “As for that be it as it be may, for ye shall yield you unto dame Guenever, and look that ye be with her on Whitsunday, and yield you unto her as prisoners, and say that Sir Kay sent you unto her.”

Extracted from the original text of Le Morte d'Arthur. Made with Rho MD.