The Knight Collection

The Knight, from The Canterbury Tales (litho)
3643691 The Knight, from The Canterbury Tales (litho) by Dudley, Robert Ambrose (1867-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Knight, from the Canterbury Tales)

Chaucer: The Knights Tale
LLM462026 Chaucer: The Knights Tale by Clark, Walter Appleton (1876-1906); Private Collection; (add.info.: Chaucer: The Knights Tale)

Lyttel John and the Knyghte
LLM455726 Lyttel John and the Knyghte by Crane, Walter (1845-1915); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lyttel John and the Knyghte)

Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho)
961283 Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Der Rosenkavalier. Trade card produced by Liebig.); © Look and Learn

The Knight of the Cleaver (chromolitho)
1060051 The Knight of the Cleaver (chromolitho) by Woods, Henry (1846-1921); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Knight of the Cleaver)

The Knight and the Lady (colour litho)
1040902 The Knight and the Lady (colour litho) by Ralston, William (1848-1911) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Knight and the Lady)

The Knight and the Lady (colour litho)
1040903 The Knight and the Lady (colour litho) by Ralston, William (1848-1911) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Knight and the Lady)

Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho)
961282 Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Der Rosenkavalier. Trade card produced by Liebig.); © Look and Learn

The Miracle, Olympia (b / w photo)
6030061 The Miracle, Olympia (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Miracle, Olympia)

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"The Knight: A Timeless Figure of Chivalry and Honor" In the world of literature, art, and folklore, the image of "The Knight" has captivated audiences for centuries. From Geoffrey Chaucer's renowned work The Canterbury Tales to various chromolithos depicting this noble character, the knight symbolizes bravery, loyalty, and a code of honor. Chaucer's The Knights Tale introduces us to a valiant knight who embodies these qualities. His tale takes us on a journey filled with love, rivalry, and chivalrous deeds. Through his actions and words, he exemplifies what it means to be a true knight in an era where honor was paramount. Lyttel John and the Knyghte further explores this archetype as we witness their adventures together. Their bond showcases not only courage but also camaraderie between knights who share common values in an ever-changing world. Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho) portrays yet another interpretation of "The Knight. " Here we see him as a romantic figure adorned with elegance and grace. This depiction emphasizes not only his martial prowess but also his ability to inspire admiration from both men and women alike. Meanwhile, The Knight of the Cleaver (chromolitho) presents us with a different side of knighthood - one that delves into darker realms. It reminds us that even those bound by codes can face internal struggles while remaining steadfast in their duty. In contrast to these more traditional representations is The Miracle Olympia (b/w photo), which challenges our perception by presenting an unconventional portrayal of "The Knight. " This thought-provoking image prompts us to question societal norms associated with knighthood while exploring themes such as identity and self-discovery. Ultimately though, Der Rosenkavalier (chromolitho) brings back the classic imagery we associate with knights - armor gleaming under sunlight as they ride gallantly into battle or defend their honor.