- Guinevere - Wikipedia
First mentioned in literature in the early 12th century, nearly 700 years after the purported times of Arthur, Guinevere has since been portrayed as everything from a fatally flawed, villainous, and opportunistic traitor to a noble and virtuous lady
- Guinevere | Legendary Queen of Britain, Wife of King Arthur - Britannica
Guinevere, wife of Arthur, legendary king of Britain, best known in Arthurian romance through the love that his knight Sir Lancelot bore for her
- Guinevere - World History Encyclopedia
Guinevere is the Queen of Britain, wife of King Arthur, and lover of Sir Lancelot in the Arthurian Legends best known in their standardized form from Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur (1469 CE)
- Guinevere (Guenevere) - Arthurian Mythology
Guinevere, a prominent figure in Arthurian legend, is depicted across various texts as both a revered queen and a controversial figure Initially introduced as the noble Roman ward of Duke Cador, she is later described as the daughter of King Leodegan
- Was King Arthurs Guinevere a Real Historical Queen?
Of all the characters that appear in these legends, Arthur’s wife, Guinevere, supposed queen of England, is perhaps the least well-fleshed out She is sometimes portrayed as a loyal, loving wife tempted away from her husband, and other times portrayed as treacherous and untrustworthy
- Guinevere (d. 470 or 542) - Encyclopedia. com
The legendary Queen Guinevere is a familiar figure throughout the modern world: young Guinevere, reportedly the fairest maiden of the land, married King Arthur, hero of the fabled Knights of the Round Table
- Queen Guinevere: Wife of King Arthur - MythBank
In Arthurian Literature, Queen Guinevere is often written as the wife of King Arthur of Camelot who is in love with his knight, Lancelot In this article, we will be going through how she has been portrayed and written since the origin of her story
- Queen Guinevere - Arthurian Legend
Queen Guinevere, King Arthur (her husband), and Sir Lancelot (her lover), form the most celebrated love-triangle in European literature
|