Gariet (Gareth)

Il Tristano Riccardiano

• attestation: Gariet arrives at a destination (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXIV. In this part the tale tells that after)

  "And while they were in such merriment, there came to the palace Gariet, he and other knights from the court of King Artue, and King Languis received him very courteously."

• attestation: Gariet declares: "Knight, what is your name?" (XXXIV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXIV. In this part the tale tells that after)

  "But when Gariet saw T., he asked him and said: "Knight, what is your name?""

• attestation: Gariet is described as a knight (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXIV. In this part the tale tells that after)

  "And Gariet, when he understood that the knight wished to conceal his name,"

• attestation: Gariet departs (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXIV. In this part the tale tells that after > Page 57)

  "said that it would not be courteous to ask him further, and with that Gariet left off his words."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Gariet knight month." (XXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXV. But if anyone should ask me whether Gariet)

  "And Gariet said: "If I could learn who the knight was, I would stay here more than a month.""

• attestation: Gariet is described as a king or associated with royalty (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXV. But if anyone should ask me whether Gariet)

  "And after the king had eaten, Gariet took his leave."

• attestation: Gariet: Gariet willingly. (XXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXV. But if anyone should ask me whether Gariet)

  "And Gariet says he will do this willingly."

• attestation: Gariet: Gariet departs court (XXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXV. But if anyone should ask me whether Gariet)

  "And with that Gariet departs from the court and goes on his way."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding knight should Gariet willingly (XXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > XXXV. But if anyone should ask me whether Gariet)

  "the king said to him: "I wish to ask you that if you learn any news of the knight of the white arms, you should let me know all about him." And Gariet says he will do this willingly"

• attestation: Gariet: knights forester's house, cousins messer Galvano (CLXXX) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXX. But if anyone should ask me what the names)

  "were of the two knights who were at the forester's house, I will say that they were cousins of messer Galvano the loyal, and the one was named Gariet, and the other was named Garies, and they were very good knights of great courage."

• attribution: Gariet is described as beautiful (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXX. But if anyone should ask me what the names > Page 316)

  "And he said to them: "Surely, Gariet, I do not know why you despise so badly this knight, for by my faith I have never seen any knight who was as handsome as this one; and I can well say that this one is a far more handsome knight, in my judgment, than monsignor Lansalotto."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Gariet Garies spoken wealth; (CLXXXII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXII. Now the tale says that if the ree sinis-)

  "calco and Gariet and Garies had known that this was T., they would not have spoken these words for all their wealth;"

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding siniscalco faith, Gariet, should (CLXXXII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXII. Now the tale says that if the ree sinis- > Page 319)

  "And when they had drawn far from T., the ree siniscalco said: "By my faith, Gariet, I wish that we should test this knight, to know whether I tell you the truth about all these things that I have said."

• attestation: Gariet declares: "Ree siniscalco, now do all that you wish." (CLXXXII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXII. Now the tale says that if the ree sinis- > Page 319)

  "And when Gariet heard these words, he was very pleased and said: "Ree siniscalco, now do all that you wish.""

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding while, faith, Gariet, knight (CLXXXIV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXIV. But then the tale says that when > Page 322)

  "a short while, he said: "By my faith, Gariet, the knight whom we spoke of, he wishes to fight, and therefore if you wish I shall fight with him, and if you do not wish it I shall not fight in any manner.""

• attestation: Gariet fights Siniscalco (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXIV. But then the tale says that when > Page 322)

  "And when Gariet heard these words, he was very grieved and said: "How is this, ree siniscalco, you have challenged the knight to battle and now you do not wish to fight?"

• attestation: Gariet: Gariet siniscalco ground horse, exceedingly sorrowful. (CLXXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that)

  "But when Gariet saw the ree siniscalco on the ground from his horse, he was exceedingly sorrowful."

• attestation: Gariet is wounded (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that > Page 323)

  "And Gariet struck T. upon his shield and gave him so great a blow that his whole lance broke to pieces, yet did him no other harm; but T. struck him with such great force that he knocked both him and his horse down in a heap and badly wounded, so that from the fall Gariet took he fainted, and he "

• attestation: Gariet declares: "Cousin, how are you?" (CLXXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that > Page 323)

  "But when Garies saw both knights knocked down, he was very sorrowful, and immediately went to Gariet and said to him: "Cousin, how are you?""

• attestation: Gariet declares: "By my faith, Gariet, I shall avenge you with all my power." (CLXXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that > Page 323)

  "And after waiting a short while, Garies said: "By my faith, Gariet, I shall avenge you with all my power.""

• attestation: Gariet is wounded (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that > Page 323)

  "T. struck him with such great force that he knocked both him and his horse down in a heap and badly wounded, so that from the fall Gariet took he fainted, and he was badly battered from this fall"

• attestation: Gariet declares: " And after waiting a short while, Garies said: " (CLXXXV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXV. But in this part the tale says that > Page 323)

  "therefore I am very battered from this fall." And after waiting a short while, Garies said: "By my faith, Gariet, I shall avenge you with all my power.""

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Garies quickly could, Gariet (CLXXXVI) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVI. Then the tale says that after)

  "But after T. went on his way, as has been said, Garies rose up as quickly as he ever could, and went to Gariet and said to him: "Cousin, certainly it has turned out very badly for us, since we have been unhorsed by a single knight, all three of us."

• attestation: Gariet declares: "Certainly, cousin, I will do this willingly." (CLXXXVI) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVI. Then the tale says that after)

  "And when Gariet heard these words, he was very glad and said: "Certainly, cousin, I will do this willingly.""

• attestation: Gariet is described as the best of knights (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVI. Then the tale says that after)

  "furthermore I tell you that I shall never rest until I have found the knight; for it seems to me that he is the best knight I have ever seen." And when Gariet heard these words, he was very glad and said: "Certainly, cousin, I will do this willing"

• attestation: Gariet: Garies Gariet dismounted horses placed siniscalco (CLXXXVII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVII. In this part the tale tells that)

  "Garies and Gariet dismounted from their horses and placed the ree siniscalco on horseback, and when they had put him on horseback, they remounted on their own horses and

began to ride very swiftly, for

Garies and the ree siniscalco were losing much blood."

• attestation: Gariet is wounded (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVII. In this part the tale tells that)

  "And I want you to know that we fought with him and he unhorsed all three of us, and he wounded me very grievously, and also wounded Gariet likewise, but not

as much as me; and certainly he showed very great prowess and courtesy to Garies, for when he went to

fight Garies with him, the knight tu"

• attestation: Gariet: forestiero Gariet disarmed, immediately began examine (CLXXXVIII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVIII. But in this part the tale tells)

  "And when the forestiero saw Gariet disarmed, he immediately began to examine his wounds."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding examined "Gariet, without doubt." (CLXXXVIII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVIII. But in this part the tale tells)

  "And when he had examined them, he said: "Gariet, you do not have a wound for which you need

rest, without any doubt.""

• attribution: Gariet is described as brave and valiant (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXVIII. But in this part the tale tells)

  "And when he was

bandaged, Gariet said: "Knights, I shall set out on adventure to find that knight, to learn his name, if I ever can; for it seems to me that he is the most valiant knight in the world."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Gariet words, faith, cousin, (CLXXXIX) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CLXXXIX. Thereupon the tale tells that when)

  "Gariet heard these words, he was very glad and said: "By my faith, cousin, you shall not go without me in any manner; but I shall come with you.""

• attestation: Gariet participates in a tournament (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CXC. Now the tale tells that when T. heard > Page 330)

  "And Gariet said: "Knight, I tell you that by my faith I well remembered that I had seen you on many occasions, but I could not recall your name; for it has been some time since I saw you in Irlanda at the court of King Languis, and this was at the time that you won the tournament over the King of"

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding forester faith, knight, knights, (CCIV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCIV. Now the tale says that when messer > Page 352)

  "And the forester said: «On my faith, knight, here there are three knights, who are companions of the Tavola ritonda: one is King Scalco, and the other two are Garies and Gariet»."

• attestation: Gariet: Gariet heard these words, glad. (CCV) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCV. Now the tale says that when the four knights heard these words, they were so glad that no others could have been more so; and so they went into the hall and there they found King Artù and messer)

  "And when Gariet heard these words, he was very glad."

• attestation: Gariet gives birth (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCV. Now the tale says that when the four knights heard these words, they were so glad that no others could have been more so; and so they went into the hall and there they found King Artù and messer)

  "tell me this, as God may save you, if it please you, what arms did the knight bear?» And the king told them how he bore

a coat of arms, which was made in such a way that the field was [...] and the horns were vermilion:

"wherefore I have very g"

• attestation: Gariet declares: "Gariet, tell me, so God save you, do you know the knight?" (CCVI) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVI. In this part the tale says that when)

  "King Artù heard these words, he was very glad and said: "Gariet, tell me, so God save you, do you know the knight?""

• attestation: Gariet gives birth (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVI. In this part the tale says that when)

  "But when King Artù heard these words, he was so glad beyond measure, and said: "Gariet, I command you by what you owe me, that you must tell me the name of that knight who bore those arms.""

• attestation: Gariet gives birth (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVI. In this part the tale says that when)

  "And after waiting a little while, he said: "Gariet, I do not believe that he was the one who bore the arms I speak of, and therefore I would like to know from you how you came to know him and how you know his name.""

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Gariet seneschal identity, riding (CCVI) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVI. In this part the tale says that when)

  "And Gariet said: "King Artù, now know that the seneschal king came with him to learn his identity, and riding with him he asked who he was, and he told him that he was from Cornovaglia."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding Gariet spoken, because wherefore (CCVII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVII. At this the tale says that when King)

  "Artù heard all the words that Gariet had spoken, he was very glad, because he could see well that this was my lord T.; wherefore he had very great joy."

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding answered faith, knight, Estore (CCVII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVII. At this the tale says that when King)

  "And the host answered and said: "By my faith, knight, here is my lord King Artù and Sir Estore and Gariet and Garies and the seneschal king."

• attestation: Gariet declares: " And the host answered and said: " (CCVII) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > CCVII. At this the tale says that when King)

  "they remained in such a manner for a while, until the knight dismounted from his horse and said: "Host, now tell me, so God save you, whether any of our companions is in this lodging of yours." And the host answered and said: "By my faith, knight,"

• attestation: Gariet speaks regarding mocked supposed cowardice revenge (L) (Il Tristano Riccardiano > Testo > L. , in search of Lancialotto 53, and then returns there 55; Tristano > Page 455)

  "whom he is mocked for his supposed cowardice 307 ff., but takes revenge later, unhorsing him and together with him Garies and Gariet 321 ff.; these later go in search of him and he reveals, when asked, his name 328 ff."