Code Of Chivalry
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Chivalry refers to the medieval system of knighthood and the ideals of bravery, courtesy, honor, and gallantry towards women. The word chivalry derives from the Latin word "caballus" meaning horse, as horses were prominently featured during the Age of Chivalry. A knight's code of chivalry included defending the church, protecting the weak, and engaging in warfare against non-Christian lands in a disciplined manner according to their vows. The code of chivalry can be summarized as consisting of 10 commandments governing a knight's faith, defense of the church, treatment of weaknesses, love of country, and engagement in just wars without mercy against enemies.
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Unit 3.3 the medieval knight
Medieval knights were the warrior class that ruled England during the Middle Ages. Boys from noble families would begin training to become knights at age 7 by becoming pages to other knights, learning skills like horseback riding and swordsmanship. At age 14 they would become squires, serving and learning from their knight. If they successfully completed their training, which included physical fitness and chivalric behavior, they could become a full knight at age 21 through a dubbing ceremony. As knights, they were expected to follow a code of chivalry that included being brave, truthful, and protecting women's honor. They wore heavy armor in battle and used heraldic crests on their shields and surcoats to identify
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Chapter 3
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