Author Topic: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS (Read 56196 times)

Clay Death · « **Reply #345 on:** October 10, 2015, 11:10:44 pm »

I just added this to our poetry section. here you can have the poem read to you:

http://www.camelotelitetennis.com/camelot-poets-society/poem-of-day-frequently-and-automatically-updated/

EquineAnn · « **Reply #346 on:** October 11, 2015, 02:10:43 am »

Good Morning Clay! I'm having a nice but busy weekend trying to catch up with things I couldn't do when I was on holiday.

Clay Death · « **Reply #347 on:** October 11, 2015, 07:57:09 am »

good morning lady ann, lady j, lady v, and all the others.

just now waking up here.

Clay Death · « **Reply #348 on:** October 13, 2015, 12:19:43 am »

Code of Chivalry

Facts and interesting information about the life and times of the
Medieval Knights of England - Code of Chivalry

Code of Chivalry
There was not an authentic Code of Chivalry as such. The Code of Chivalry was a moral system which went beyond rules of combat and introduced the concept of Chivalrous conduct - qualities idealized by the Medieval knights such as bravery, courtesy, honor and great gallantry toward women. The Codes of chivalry also incorporated the notion of courtly love. The Code of Chivalry was the honor code of the knight. The Code of Chivalry was an important part of the society and lives of people who lived during the Medieval times and was understood by all.

Chivalry
Courtly Love
Knights of the Round Table

The Knight's Code of Chivalry
A knight was expected to have not only the strength and skills to face combat in the violent era of the Middle Ages but was also expected to temper this aggressive side with a chivalrous side to his nature. The ideals described in the Code of Chivalry were emphasised by the oaths and vows that were sworn in the Knighthood ceremonies of the Middle Ages and the Medieval era. These sacred oaths of combat were combined with the ideals of chivalry and with strict rules of etiquette and codes of conduct towards women.

The Code of Chivalry and the legends of King Arthur
The virtues taken as a Knight's Code of Chivalry was publicised in the poems, ballads and literary works of Medieval authors. The wandering minstrels sang these ballads and poems which described the valour and the code of chivalry followed by the Medieval knights. The Dark Age myths and legends featuring King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table further strengthen the idea of a Code of Chivalry. The Arthurian legend revolves around the Code of Chivalry which was adhered to by the Knights of the Round Table - Honour, Honesty, Valour and Loyalty.

Code of Chivalry - The Song of Roland
A Code of Chivalry was documented in an epic poem called 'The Song of Roland'. The 'Song of Roland' describes the 8th century Knights of the Dark Ages and the battles fought by the Emperor Charlemagne. The code has since been described as Charlemagne's Code of Chivalry. The Song of Roland was written between 1098-1100 and described the betrayal of Count Roland at the hand of Ganelon. Roland was a loyal defender of his liege Lord Charlemagne and his code of conduct became understood as a code of chivalry. The Code of Chivalry described in the Song of Roland and an excellent representation of the Knights Codes of Chivalry are as follows:
◾To fear God and maintain His Church
◾To serve the liege lord in valour and faith
◾To protect the weak and defenceless
◾To give succour to widows and orphans
◾To refrain from the wanton giving of offence
◾To live by honour and for glory
◾To despise pecuniary reward
◾To fight for the welfare of all
◾To obey those placed in authority
◾To guard the honour of fellow knights
◾To eschew unfairness, meanness and deceit
◾To keep faith
◾At all times to speak the truth
◾To persevere to the end in any enterprise begun
◾To respect the honour of women
◾Never to refuse a challenge from an equal
◾Never to turn the back upon a foe

Of the seventeen entries in the Code of Chivalry described in the Song of Roland, at least twelve of the codes relate to acts of chivalry as opposed to acts of combat.

Code of Chivalry described by the Duke of Burgandy
The chivalric virtues of the Code of Chivalry were also described in the 14th Century by the Duke of Burgundy. The words he chose to use to describe the virtues that should be exhibited in the Knights Code of Chivalry were as follows:
◾Faith
◾Charity
◾Justice
◾Sagacity
◾Prudence
◾Temperance
◾Resolution
◾Truth
◾Liberality
◾Diligence
◾Hope
◾Valour

Clay Death · « **Reply #349 on:** October 13, 2015, 01:20:09 am »

time for sleep.

see you all tomorrow.

Clay Death · « **Reply #350 on:** October 13, 2015, 09:58:03 am »

folks we had to merge some of the threads. there is not really too much posting activity at the present time due our relatively small numbers at Camelot.

also too many threads might be confusing some folks. we don't really have enough people to go around posting at all the threads.

your picture and art galleries are now merged with your castle. it will make it convenient for people to post if they wish to post and interact.

EquineAnn · « **Reply #351 on:** October 13, 2015, 06:28:30 pm »

Hello Clay!

EquineAnn · « **Reply #352 on:** October 13, 2015, 06:39:47 pm »

To tell you the truth Clay, I'm adding more info to "What if?" at the moment & I have some ideas in mind. I'm working on them.

Clay Death · « **Reply #353 on:** October 13, 2015, 07:08:45 pm »

Quote from: EquineAnn on October 13, 2015, 06:39:47 pm

To tell you the truth Clay, I'm adding more info to "What if?" at the moment & I have some ideas in mind. I'm working on them.

excellent lady Ann.

Beth also came up with some ideas today.

I will go to work on her ideas later after dinner.

Clay Death · « **Reply #354 on:** October 13, 2015, 10:51:20 pm »

who can identify this rider and this movie:

EquineAnn · « **Reply #355 on:** October 14, 2015, 06:17:02 am »

That's great Clay. What happened to Books?

Clay Death · « **Reply #356 on:** October 14, 2015, 07:41:24 am »

I think books section is a great idea.

do you want a separate board for books? I can fire up a board tonight.

EquineAnn · « **Reply #357 on:** October 14, 2015, 12:03:25 pm »

Oh! You forgot. Yes please.

EquineAnn · « **Reply #358 on:** October 14, 2015, 12:06:00 pm »

I understand. You've been very busy. I'm glad you managed to retrieve some of your horse pictures.

@SweetGlowPixie · « **Reply #359 on:** October 14, 2015, 05:11:17 pm »

Standing Guard

On my outpost I stand guard, listening for my queen of hearts.
My queen who fill my heart with passion.
I can hardly wait until I am with you.
My soul is a prisoner of your love.
I have no desire to escape.
Just whisper my name on the wind, and I will be there.
I can do without my kingdom.
I can do without my magic.
I cannot do without your love.
Each moment with you teaches me a little more about love.
I wish that for each moment would last an eternity.
You are my Alpha and my Omega.
I stand here in the freezing winds, listening for my queen of hearts.

Maelstorm

CAMELOT FANTASIES

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Author Topic: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS (Read 56196 times)

Clay Death

Re: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS

EquineAnn

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Clay Death

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Clay Death

Re: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS

Clay Death

Re: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS

Clay Death

Re: CAMELOT CASTLE KINGDOM: GENERAL DISCUSSIONS

EquineAnn

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EquineAnn

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Clay Death

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Clay Death

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EquineAnn

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Clay Death

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EquineAnn

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EquineAnn

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@SweetGlowPixie

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