The son of Alexander of Greece and Soredamors, nephew of Emperor Alis, and hero of Chrétien de Troyes' Cligés. Renowned for his prowess and loyalty, Cligés ultimately succeeded to the Byzantine throne alongside his beloved Fenice.
Arthur's shield in the Welsh tale "Culhwch and Olwen".
Arthur's famed hauberk in Layamon's "Brut", worn during his battles against the Saxons.
Illustrated manuscripts and ceremonial guides recording medieval and Renaissance tournaments.
Swords serve as weapons, marks of kingship, and objects of prophecy.
Goswhit was King Arthur's helmet, made of steel bound with gold and adorned with gems. Originally belonging to Uther, Arthur wore it at the battle against the Saxons at Bath.
The Dull Sword, or Secace, is Sir Gawain’s magical weapon. Despite its unremarkable name, it inflicts grievous wounds and can only be sheathed after drawing blood, emphasizing the knight’s courage and destiny.
A sacred Druidic sacrificial knife belonging to Llawfrodedd the Horseman and counted among the legendary Thirteen Treasures of Britain.