Gingalain

Gingalain (French: [Guinglain] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help)) is a knight from the Arthurian legend of the Round Table. He is the title character in Le Bel Inconnu, a poem written by Renaut de Beaujeu (1180s–1230).^[1] He is also in the (destroyed) 12th-century manuscript, Gliglois. It is uncertain if the Gliglois of the medieval manuscript refers to Gawain's son or some other character in the "Fair Unknown" cycle.^[2]^[3]

Gingalain Media

Piety: The Knights of the Round Table about to Depart in Quest of the Holy Grail by William Dyce (1849)
The attributed arms of Agloval
"Queen Guenever's Peril." Alfred Kappes's illustration for The Boy's King Arthur (1880)
The arms of Arthur le Petit
The attributed arms of Blioberis, shared with his brother Blamor
Brandelis' attributed arms
The attributed arms of Calogrenant
Lancelot defeats Claudins while a damsel and Meliagans look on. Le Livre d'Yvain, ms. Aberystwyth, NLW, 444D (14th century)
The attributed arms of "Dodinet le Sauvaige"
The arms of Helain le Blanc

References

↑ Colby, Alice M. The Lips of the Serpent in the "Bel Inconnu". Madrid: Playor. 1977
↑ Review author: Nitze, W. A. Gliglois. A French Arthurian Romance of the Thirteenth Century. Modern Philology. 1933
↑ Livingston, Charles H. Gliglois. A French Arthurian Romance of the Thirteenth Century. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1932

Other websites

"The Fair Unknown"

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[1] Colby, Alice M. The Lips of the Serpent in the "Bel Inconnu". Madrid: Playor. 1977

[2] Review author: Nitze, W. A. Gliglois. A French Arthurian Romance of the Thirteenth Century. Modern Philology. 1933

[3] Livingston, Charles H. Gliglois. A French Arthurian Romance of the Thirteenth Century. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1932

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