Medieval chivalry was a code of conduct that emphasized the protection of the weak and defenseless, particularly women, children, and the elderly.

The three main virtues of a medieval knight were loyalty to one's lord, courage in battle, and honor in all dealings.

The ceremony in which a young man became a knight was called dubbing, which involved the lord or another knight tapping the young man on the shoulder with a sword.

The primary weapon of a medieval knight was the sword, which was used for both cutting and thrusting.

Plate armor was the heavy armor worn by medieval knights, which consisted of metal plates covering the body.

A knight's shield served multiple purposes, including protecting the knight from enemy attacks, displaying the knight's coat of arms, and intimidating the enemy.

Chivalry was the code of conduct that governed the behavior of medieval knights, emphasizing values such as loyalty, courage, honor, and courtesy.

A squire served as an attendant to a knight, trained to become a knight, and managed the knight's household.

A castle was the fortified residence of a medieval lord, typically consisting of a large stone structure surrounded by a moat and walls.

Agriculture was the primary economic activity in medieval society, with most people working as farmers or peasants.

Feudalism was the social system that existed in medieval Europe, based on the relationship between lords and vassals.

The First Crusade was the religious movement that led to the Crusades, a series of military campaigns undertaken by European Christians to recapture the Holy Land from Muslim control.

King Arthur was the legendary king who was said to have united the Britons against the Saxons.

The Iliad is the famous medieval epic poem that tells the story of the Trojan War.

Tristan and Isolde is the famous medieval romance that tells the story of the love between Tristan and Isolde.