Loredex

The preeminent knight of the Round Table, central figure of Le Morte d'Arthur.

Central figure of British and Celtic tradition, king of the Britons, attested across four primary sources.

Arthur as king of Logres in the French Prose Merlin, the young sovereign consolidating power.

Tristram is one of the most extensively attested figures in Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, with 1,055 citations from a single source spanning his birth, education, combats, love for La Beale Isoud, conflicts with King Mark, tournament victories, and his standing among the greatest knights of the Round Table.

Merlin (prophet) is a figure of the Arthurian tradition, attested in the Prose Merlin with 1005 citations spanning Tomes I and II.

King Arthur is among the most extensively attested figures in the record, with 538 citations across five sources: The Alliterative Morte Arthure, the Roman de Brut, Sir Perceval of Galles, Ywain and Gawain, and The Turke and Sir Gawain.

Eating horse-flesh at pagan sacrifice festivals was considered the most direct proof of paganism, later punished by death or mutilation under Saint Olaf.

Gawaine is among the most frequently attested figures in Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, appearing across the entire span of the work from the early adventures through the Grail quest to the final catastrophe.

Saracen knight of great prowess in Le Morte d'Arthur, defined by the Questing Beast, love for Isoud, and rivalry with Tristram.

Collective entity representing unnamed knights in the Prose Merlin's battle narratives.

Baptism near Merlin (Prose Merlin) [p8]: it was 1 cristened Merlyn, and wa

Odin was falsely credited with divine status throughout Europe but chose Upsala as his primary residence