story of The Wedding of Sir Gawain and Dame Ragnelle, gender and wealth are explored thoroughly. In the Middle Ages, almost all women were practically powerless, regarding inheritance, land, and ownership of certain things, but in the Sir Gawain story with Dame Ragnelle, subjectively, Dame Ragnelle held more power than Sir Gawain at the time before their marriage because of the laws regarding married women and also the beauty standards at the time not matching with how Dame Ragnelle looked. No further
questions in historical and legendary contexts. Some of the questions that is asks are: was Guinevere really an adulteress? Was Excalibur, a sword, really in the stone? Was Gawain a great knight or a royal pain? It is very informative about Sir Gawain and the Green Knight offering a full text and a character analysis of Gawain. Lastly, it offers biographies on every single character in the Arthurian history and legends under the links called “The People of the History” and “The People of the Legends