Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Chivalry> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 38 of
38
with 100 items per page.
- Chivalry abstract "Chivalry, or the chivalric code, is a code of conduct associated with the medieval institution of knighthood. Chivalry arose from an idealized German custom. It developed first in the north of France among horse soldiers who served in Charlemagne′s heavy cavalry. It was originally conceived of as an aristocratic warrior code — the term derives from the French term chevalerie, meaning horse soldiery — involving gallantry, individual training, and service to others. Over time its meaning has been refined to emphasise more ideals such as the knightly virtues of honour, courtly love, courtesy, and less martial aspects of the tradition.The Knight's Code of Chivalry was a moral and honorable system that stated all knights should protect others who can not protect themselves, such as widows, children, and elders. All knights needed to have the strength and skills to fight wars in the Middle Ages; they not only had to be strong but they were also extremely disciplined and were expected to use their power to protect the weak and defenseless.Knights vowed to be loyal, generous, and "of noble bearing". Knights were required to tell the truth and respect the honour of women. Knights vowed to protect the weak and guard the honor of fellow knights. They were to obey those in authority, and to never refuse a challenge from an equal. Knights lived by honor and for glory. Knights were to fear God and maintain His Church. Knights always kept their faith and never turned their back on a foe. Knights despised pecuniary reward. They persevered to the end in any enterprise begun.Historian Johan Huizinga remarks in his book The Waning of the Middle Ages, "the source of the chivalrous idea, is pride aspiring to beauty, and formalized pride gives rise to a conception of honour, which is the pole of noble life".".
- Chivalry thumbnail Meister_der_Manessischen_Liederhandschrift_001.jpg?width=300.
- Chivalry wikiPageExternalLink lachevalerie00gautuoft.
- Chivalry wikiPageExternalLink chivalry.
- Chivalry wikiPageExternalLink 15262-h.htm.
- Chivalry wikiPageExternalLink 03691a.htm.
- Chivalry wikiPageExternalLink article.php?id=2.
- Chivalry wikiPageID "59639".
- Chivalry wikiPageRevisionID "606242363".
- Chivalry hasPhotoCollection Chivalry.
- Chivalry subject Category:Chivalry.
- Chivalry subject Category:Virtue.
- Chivalry subject Category:Warrior_code.
- Chivalry comment "Chivalry, or the chivalric code, is a code of conduct associated with the medieval institution of knighthood. Chivalry arose from an idealized German custom. It developed first in the north of France among horse soldiers who served in Charlemagne′s heavy cavalry. It was originally conceived of as an aristocratic warrior code — the term derives from the French term chevalerie, meaning horse soldiery — involving gallantry, individual training, and service to others.".
- Chivalry label "Cavalaria medieval".
- Chivalry label "Cavalleria medievale".
- Chivalry label "Chevalerie".
- Chivalry label "Chivalry".
- Chivalry label "Etos rycerski".
- Chivalry label "Ritterlichkeit".
- Chivalry label "Virtudes de un Caballero".
- Chivalry label "Рыцарство".
- Chivalry label "騎士精神".
- Chivalry label "騎士道".
- Chivalry sameAs Ritterlichkeit.
- Chivalry sameAs Virtudes_de_un_Caballero.
- Chivalry sameAs Chevalerie.
- Chivalry sameAs Cavalleria_medievale.
- Chivalry sameAs 騎士道.
- Chivalry sameAs 기사도.
- Chivalry sameAs Etos_rycerski.
- Chivalry sameAs Cavalaria_medieval.
- Chivalry sameAs m.0g7f0.
- Chivalry sameAs Q1056721.
- Chivalry sameAs Q1056721.
- Chivalry wasDerivedFrom Chivalry?oldid=606242363.
- Chivalry depiction Meister_der_Manessischen_Liederhandschrift_001.jpg.
- Chivalry isPrimaryTopicOf Chivalry.
