Lancelot du Lac, alternatively written as Launcelot and other variants, is a popular character in the Arthurian legend's chivalric romance tradition. He is typically depicted as King Arthur's close co
Lancelot slays the dragon of Corbenic in Arthur Rackham's illustration for Tales of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, abridged from Le Morte d'Arthur by Alfred W. Pollard (1917)
Lancelot Brings Guenevere to Arthur in Andrew Lang's The Book of Romance (1902)
Lancelot fighting the two dragons guarding the entrance to Morgan's Val Without Return in an illumination of a 15th-century French Lancelot-Grail manuscript. The arms attributed to him: argent with three bendlets gules
The Earthly Paradise (Sir Lancelot at the Chapel of the Holy Grail) by Edward Burne-Jones (1890s)
Galahad, sometimes referred to as Galeas or Galath, among other versions of his name, is the prime achiever of the Holy Grail in the cyclical prose tradition of the Arthurian legend in which the teena
Lancelot
…suffers from frequent and sometimes prolonged fits of violent rage and other forms of madness. After Lady Elaine rapes him via magic, their bastard son Galahad, devoid of Lancelot's flaws of character, becomes the perfect knight who succeeds in completing the greatest of all quests, achieving the Holy Grail…
Sir Galahad by George Frederic Watts
"Gallad's" attributed arms, its red and white colors symbolizing bloodshed and purity (through chastity)
The life of Galahad portrayed in a stained glass window at St. Mary & St. George Anglican Church in Jasper, Alberta
Sir Galahad by Joseph Noel Paton (1879)