Was it scary to be a knight by Alex and joel

WARICK CASTLE BODIAM CASTLE TOWER OF LONDON WINDSOR CASTLE ST MICHEALS MOUNT STOKESAY CASTLE SKIPTON CASTLE CARLISE CASTLE CASTLE HOWARD LINCOLN CASTLE LEEDS CASTLE ARUNDEL CASTLE ALNWICK CASTLE DOVER CASTLE HEVER CASTLE ROCHESTER CASTLE

Super chivalry Chivalry meant a set of rules that knights tried to stick to. they didn’t have to but they believed they were better knights if they did. For example you may be winning a fight against a another knight when he lowers his sword and says ”I surrender”. A good knight would say “that was a jolly good fight old chap come back to my castle for a bite to eat AND WE WILL CHAT ABOUT YOUR RANSOM. A BAD KNIGHT WOULD SAY “YOUR DOG MEAT” AND POKE HIS ENEMY IN THE EYE WITH HIS SWORD

Daily knight Most knights' fathers were also knights, however some knights earned the title by doing honourable deeds. Those that were fortunate to train began by learning how to ride pigs in order to gain balance and control. At age 13, they would become squires and focus on learning combat. In order to become a knight, they would have to prove themselves in battle or by winning a series of jousts

Weapons and Armour 1 Knights wore heavy wool clothing under chain mail suits. The chain mail could have more than 200,000 rings. Their helmets had varied designs; some covered their entire head with only tiny holes to see through while others had hinged visors like a modern football helmet. Knights used a variety of weapons including maces, flails, long swords, broadswords and pole arms. Some knights carried shields, while others carried crossbows. A suit of armour was extremely heavy and most swords weighed over 13.6 Kilogram

Famous Knights The most famous knights are probably Sir Lancelot and King Arthur, but it is not certain they actually existed. Sir Roland of England was the subject of the "Song of Roland," used as the code of chivalry among knights that came after him. Sir William Wallace, also known as Brave heart, was famous for fighting for the Scots while King Richard I of England, who was knighted by King Louis VII of France, later became king himself

These ARE SOME OF THE CATSTLE IN THE UK MAYBE SOME OF THE ONES BEFORE ARE UP HERE

Jousting Jousts were tournaments that tested the strength and skill of squires and knights by placing two men against one another on a destrier, which was a medieval warhorse. The men held long jousting poles and rode towards each other at more than 60 miles per hour with the goal of knocking the other man off his horse. Squires with the highest scores were in a better position to become knights. They would often wear ladies' "favours," a lock of hair or piece of fabric, for good luck

Knight Myths Movies and books often portray knights in an unrealistic light. One myth is that knights did not bathe often, but in fact they often had high standards of living and a lot of gold, which meant they could enjoy frequent baths. Their health was of optimal importance, as was their physical fitness. Even as strong as a knight was, it is unlikely he could mount his horse in one graceful movement -- he would use a box or his squire to help him instead.