Sir Bellangere le Beuse
Also known as: Bellangere / Bellangere le Beuse · Family: Launcelot's kin · Role: knight · First appears: Book XVIII, Chapter XI
In Book XVIII, Chapter XI, Sir Bellangere le Beuse was an enemy of Sir Launcelot, sharing great hate and despite toward him, though they did not know him and Sir Lavaine. Sir Lavaine struck him down; Bellangere was the son of Alisander le Orphelin, and stood as Sir Lavaine’s rival in that encounter.
By Book XIX, Chapter XI, Bellangere had avenged the death of his father, Sir Alisander, becoming an enemy of King Mark. In Book XX, Chapter V, his kinship through his mother, Alice le Beale Pellerin, who was kin to Sir Launcelot, placed him with Sir Launcelot; he was among the knights who pledged obedience to him. Later, with Sir Palomides, Sir Bors, Sir Safere, Sir Blamore, and Sir Bleoberis, he did much harm among the opposing knights. At the end of Book XX, Sir Launcelot made Bellangere Earl of the Launds.
Relationship record
Life events
- Sir Bellangere avenged the death of his father, Sir Alisander le Orphelin.(Book XIX, Chapter XI)
- With: Alisander
- “And this Sir Bellangere revenged the death of his father Alisander”
- Twenty-two knights assemble and pledge obedience to Sir Launcelot.(Book XX, Chapter V)
- With: Sir Launcelot Sir Bors Sir Lionel Sir Ector Sir Blamore Sir Bleoberis Sir Gahalantine Sir Galihodin Sir Galihud Sir Menadeuke Sir Villiers the Valiant Sir Hebes le Renoumes Sir Lavaine Sir Urre of Hungary Sir Nerounes Sir Plenorius Harry le Fise du Lake Sir Selises of the Dolorous Tower Sir Melias de Lile Sir Palomides Sir Safere Sir Clegis of Sadok Sir Dinas Sir Clarius of Cleremont
- “So these two-and-twenty knights drew them together, and by then they were armed on horseback, and promised Sir Launcelot to do what he would.”
- Sir Launcelot made six knights earls or a duke of named territories.(Book XX, Chapter XVIII)
- With: Sir Launcelot Sir Neroneus Sir Plenorius Sir Selises of the Dolorous Tower Sir Melias de Lile Sir Palomides
- “and Sir Neroneus he made him Earl of Pardiak, and Sir Plenorius he made Earl of Foise, and Sir Selises of the Dolorous Tower he made him Earl of Masauke, and Sir Melias de Lile he made him Earl of Tursauk, and Sir Bellangere le Beuse he made Earl of the Launds, and Sir Palomides he made him Duke of the Provence,”
Book XVIII, Chapter XI
- enemies with Sir Launcelot “and they, of great hate and despite that they had unto him, thought to rebuke that noble knight Sir Launcelot, and Sir Lavaine, for they knew them not;”
- with Sir Lavaine (They fought as opponents in the field.) “And Sir Lavaine smote down Sir Bellangere, that was the son of Alisander le Orphelin.”
- parent: Alisander (Father-to-son relationship.) “And Sir Lavaine smote down Sir Bellangere, that was the son of Alisander le Orphelin.”
- rivals with Sir Lavaine “And Sir Lavaine smote down Sir Bellangere, that was the son of Alisander le Orphelin.”
Book XIX, Chapter XI
- child: Alisander “Sir Bellangere le Beuse, that was son to the good knight, Sir Alisander le Orphelin”
- enemies with King Mark “And this Sir Bellangere revenged the death of his father Alisander”
Book XX, Chapter V
- friends with Sir Launcelot “Sir Bellangere le Beuse, that was Sir Alisander’s son Le Orphelin, because his mother Alice le Beale Pellerin and she was kin unto Sir Launcelot, and he held with him.”
- parent: Alice le Beale Pellerin “Sir Bellangere le Beuse, that was Sir Alisander’s son Le Orphelin, because his mother Alice le Beale Pellerin and she was kin unto Sir Launcelot, and he held with him.”
- parent: Sir Alisander “Sir Bellangere le Beuse, that was Sir Alisander’s son Le Orphelin, because his mother Alice le Beale Pellerin and she was kin unto Sir Launcelot, and he held with him.”
Book XX, Chapter XIII
- friends with Sir Palomides “for Sir Palomides, and Sir Bors, and Sir Safere, overthrew many knights, for they were deadly knights. And Sir Blamore de Ganis, and Sir Bleoberis de Ganis, with Sir Bellangere le Beuse, these six knights did much harm;”
- friends with Sir Bors “for Sir Palomides, and Sir Bors, and Sir Safere, overthrew many knights, for they were deadly knights. And Sir Blamore de Ganis, and Sir Bleoberis de Ganis, with Sir Bellangere le Beuse, these six knights did much harm;”
- friends with Sir Safere “for Sir Palomides, and Sir Bors, and Sir Safere, overthrew many knights, for they were deadly knights. And Sir Blamore de Ganis, and Sir Bleoberis de Ganis, with Sir Bellangere le Beuse, these six knights did much harm;”
- friends with Sir Blamore “And Sir Blamore de Ganis, and Sir Bleoberis de Ganis, with Sir Bellangere le Beuse, these six knights did much harm;”
- friends with Sir Bleoberis “And Sir Blamore de Ganis, and Sir Bleoberis de Ganis, with Sir Bellangere le Beuse, these six knights did much harm;”
Book XX, Chapter XVIII
- with Sir Launcelot (Sir Launcelot made Sir Bellangere le Beuse Earl of the Launds.) “and Sir Bellangere le Beuse he made Earl of the Launds”
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Extracted from the original text of Le Morte d'Arthur. Made with Rho MD.