https://padlet.com/lgilbe05/msy3hl57rpk4 Can we say that Don Quixote is a chivalric night? Look at the definition of a chivalry knight below and say whether the adjectives listed fit him, or not. Be sure to click on the pink circle below to add your post. en-us 2018-02-19 22:43:55 UTC 2026-03-16 21:17:00 UTC hello@padlet.com lgilbe05 https://padlet.com/lgilbe05/msy3hl57rpk4/wish/233075868 "The medieval chivalric knight was expected to be both a warrior and a courtier. He was to be an ornament in his lord’s court: affable and restrained, eloquent, and skilled in music, the hunt and the art of courtly flirting. Prowess remained, however, a knight's central quality. Chivalry promoted violence, although it channeled and moderated it. "
https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2013/07/30/can-chivalry-be-brought-back-to-life/chivalry-is-a-medieval-ethos-that-has-evolved-over-time
Would you say that Don Quixote is a chivalric knight? Why?]]> 2018-02-19 22:50:28 UTC https://padlet.com/lgilbe05/msy3hl57rpk4/wish/233075868 https://padlet.com/lgilbe05/msy3hl57rpk4/wish/233550792 Kristen: I think that he is a chivalric knight. He is well learned, eloquent, and he could become violent when he thought someone was being harrassed. For example, " As fo you others, vile and filthy rabble, I take no account of you; you may stone me or come forward and attack me all you like; you shall see what reward of your folly and insolence will be." (Puchner, p. 402) Even though they were throwing rocks at him he spoke eloquently and with great purpose. Don Quixote is a crazy man but he shows how to be chivalrous. ]]> 2018-02-20 23:12:41 UTC https://padlet.com/lgilbe05/msy3hl57rpk4/wish/233550792