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LAUNFAL

Sir Launfal

Sir Launfal is a 1045-line Middle English romance or Breton lay written by Thomas Chestre dating from the late 14th century. It is based primarily on

Sir Launfal

Lanval

The tale was popular, and was adapted into English as Sir Landevale, Sir Launfal, and Sir Lambewell. Lanval, a knight in King Arthur's court, is beloved

Lanval

James Russell Lowell

this excellent verse had been written in water." His The Vision of Sir Launfal (1848), was called "one of the worst constructed poems written in English"

James Russell Lowell

Knights of the Round Table

affair with Queen Guinevere. Lanval Launfal, etc. Marie de France's Lanval, late 12th century Sir Landevale, Sir Launfal, Sir Lambewell Enemy of Guinevere

Knights of the Round Table

Matter of Britain

Middle English The Canterbury Tales Thomas Chestre 14th Middle English Sir Launfal, Libeaus Desconus Geoffrey of Monmouth 12th Latin Historia Regum Britanniae

Matter of Britain

Thomas Chestre

Thomas Chestre was the author of a 14th-century Middle English romance Sir Launfal, a verse romance of 1045 lines based ultimately on Marie de France's Breton

Thomas Chestre

Fairy

beings that a knight errant might encounter. A fairy lady appeared to Sir Launfal and demanded his love; like the fairy bride of ordinary folklore, she imposed

Fairy

Octavian (romance)

14th-century poet Thomas Chestre who also composed Libeaus Desconus and Sir Launfal. The other two copies are not by Chestre and preserve a version of the

Octavian (romance)

Morgan le Fay

the "fairy mistress", who was later identified by Thomas Chestre's Sir Launfal as Dame Tryamour, the daughter of the King of the Celtic Otherworld who

Morgan le Fay

King Rience

superior to those of Excalibur that Arthur gives Excalibur to Gawain. In Sir Launfal, he (as Kings Rion of Ireland) is the father of Guinevere. Because of the

King Rience