Knight of the Round Table is the tallest knight in King Arthur's court in medieval legend. When King Arthur married Guinevere (Queen Guinevere), his father gave King Arthur a round table of 150 people (it was said that it was made by Merlin ...). Every year, Arthur summoned knights to Camelot Castle on Pentecost. Different stories have different numbers of knights, ranging from 12 to 150. Among them, there is a "dangerous seat", and only knights who are destined to win the Holy Grail (saying that their conduct is completely spotless) can sit on the seat and not die. Later, Sir galahad (son of galahad, Sir Lancelot and Elaine of the Holy Grail) sat here. The famous knights of the Round Table include Sir Lancelot, the first knight (Lancelot/Lancelot, the first warrior of the Round Table, who fell in love with Queen Guinevere), his good friend (who was also an enemy for some time), and Sir Gawaine (Gavin), whose strength can rival Lancelot, who returned King Arthur's sword to the lake. King Arthur's brother Sir Kay and his father, Sir Tristram, the son of King Meloidas, Sir Bahrain, the double sword knight, and his brother Balaam (seemingly without knighthood), and Sir Pachwal, who later founded the Knights of the Grail. By the way, take two traitors, Sir Agriwin and Sir Mordred.

The Winchester Round Table dates back to 1270s, and lists the names of 25 knights. Wace was the first author to describe the round table, and his "Roman de Brut" was a refinement of Geoffrey of Historia Regum Britanniae in Monmouth, but even the earliest authors, including Geoffrey and The Legend of Arthur in Wales (see Mabinogion), attributed the following outstanding soldiers to Arthur's leadership.

Sir Thomas Malory described the Knights Ordinance as:

Never be angry or murdered.

Never betray

Never be cruel and forgive those who ask for forgiveness.

Always helping the lady.

Never intimidate a lady.

Never fight over love or words.

List of Knights and Associations of the Round Table:

Sir Agro Watt, son of King Listino.

Sir Agravan, son of Lot, king of orkney.

Sir Bedivere (Bedwell)

Sir bolles, King Ganis (Gaul)

Sir Cardo

Sir Caradoc, known as "Caradoc frech Fraser", or "the powerful arm of Caradoc".

Sir korger Vance.

Sir Constantine, son of Cardo, became king after Arthur died.

Sir Jester Dagonette

Sir Daniel

Sir Dina Dan, son of old Sir Bruno, brother of Sir Bruno Le Noye and Sir Daniel.

Sir Hector, Arthur's adoptive father, and Sir Kay's father.

Sir Hector de Maris, King of Benwick.

Sir Yilan in white robe, son of Sir Bos.

Sir Erech (see Geraint)

Sir Gaheris

Sir galahad (whose position was once in jeopardy)

Sir gareth.

Sir Gawaine (Gawaine, Varga Yunus, Barbueh, Guarch Mai)

Sir geraint (see Erec)

Sir Kingalan, formerly known as Sir Lebel Inkonu ("Beauty Unknown"), is the son of Gawaine.

Sir Grift

King Hull

Sir Kay (Cai,)

Sir Lamorak

Sir Lancelot Drucker (Lancelot Drake)

King Leamdre Glass, father of Guinevere, guardian of the round table.

Sir Lionel

Sir Marcus Annaeus Lucanus.

Sir mulligan, Guinevere's kidnapper

Sir Mordred, Arthur's illegitimate son, the destroyer of the kingdom.

Sir Palamedes of Saracen.

Sir Pelias

King Perinaud.

Perinaud's son, Sir percival.

Sir safire, brother of Palamedes.

Sir Segwalid, Palamedes's brother.

Sir Thor

Sir Tristan.

King Juliens

Gore of Jurens, the king of Gore.

Sir Ivan is an illegitimate child and the son of Julius.