One of Alexander Greek companions who travelled from Constantinople to Arthur's court, fought in the war against Count Angrs, and later returned to Greece with his lord.

An astrologer and dwarf at King Mark's court who uncovered the love affair between Tristan and Isolde.

A powerful enchantress who ruled the Bower of Bliss in Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene.

Explore the White Hart in Arthurian legend — from Girart d’Amiens to Malory, a symbol of destiny, the Otherworld, and spiritual transformation.

At the Round Table, the Adventurous Seats are reserved for knights errant - those still proving their valor through quests and trials.

A sacred relic of destiny, the Adventurous Shield could be borne safely by only one knight: Galahad, the pure Grail hero.

Once Balin's weapon, this sword carried both prophecy and peril. Only the destined knight could wield it safely.

The name given to Perceval's sister in later Italian Arthurian tradition.

Alain le Gros (or Alain the Large) was remembered in Arthurian tradition as father of Percivale and the third Grail keeper at Carbonek.

A Greek prince who journeyed to Arthur's court to earn his knighthood, defeated Count Angrs of Windsor, married Soredamors, and became the father of Cligés.

The Emperor of Greece and Constantinople whose decision to allow his son Alexander to seek knighthood at Arthur's court set the events of Cligés in motion.

A company of Greek noblemen who accompanied Alexander of Greece to Arthur's court, where they were knighted and fought in the campaign against Count Angrs of Windsor.

Alexander's Shirt is a ceremonial garment transformed by love - a relic where devotion outshone metal and revealed the truth of the heart.

A sword remembered not for battle, but for legacy — a relic of Sir Lancelot’s fame, discovered hanging from his statue when the Arthurian age had already passed into legend.

A powerful enchanter and one of the principal villains in Spenser's The Faerie Queene.

The Ark of the Covenant, a sacred chest of divine power, was carried into Arthurian legend as a symbol of God’s favor, protection, and the sacred covenant that guided the knights of Britain.