lke been had the sword ragnell
ragnell
ragnell and falchion are not even in the same game. ragnell is in fire emblem PoR and RD. Wii and Gamecube. Falchion is in the ds game, SD. but ragnell is one of the best swords but Ike is the only one who can use it. it is the only sword you can use on the Black Knight. Falchion only Marth can use on the ds game shadow dragon.
If we are talking Fire Emblem here, then my guess is Ragnell. But if your talking about King Arther's Sir Gawain, then you'll have to go on Google to find that out. But see, Ragnell was the name of King Arther's Sir Gawain's wife, i thank hats what I've heard, so that is why I say it is Ragnell. To add to this answer, I know nothing about Fire Emblem, but the previous answer is right in saying Ragnell is the name of Gawain's wife. However, his sword's name is Galatine (also Galatyn).
Baselard Double Bow Wishblade Urvan Alondite Ragnell (Ike only) Vague Katti Rexbolt Rexflame Rexcalibur Rexaura
Sir Gawain's wife was Ragnell who he married to save King Arthur from being killed by a giant. One day King Arthur ran into a giant and the giant said he'd give Arthur a year and a day to find the answer to his riddle or else he'd die. Later an ugly hag came to the castle and promised to give Arthur the answer if she was allowed to marry his noblest knight. Sir Gawain agreed to save his uncle's life. Gawain kissed Ragnell and she transformed into a beautiful woman. She told he had to choose between her being beautiful during the day or beautiful at night. He told her he wouldn't choose for her and the curse was broken. She told him her brother, the giant from earlier had placed the curse upon her. Arthur is saved because Ragnell tells him the answer and everything ends happily. Hope I helped.
Ragnell, the sacred sword from Begnion blessed by the goddess Ashera that Ike wields later in the game. It has infinite uses, extended range and an incredible Might (MT) rating.
Yes, there is personification in "Sir Gawain and the Loathly Lady." The characters of Lady Ragnell and the Green Knight are both examples of personification, as they represent abstract qualities such as inner beauty and chivalry respectively.
When Sir Gawain allows the hideous lady to make her own decision, she transforms into a beautiful woman, revealing her true identity as Lady Ragnell. By giving her agency and respecting her choices, Sir Gawain breaks a curse that had been placed upon her, showing that kindness and empathy can lead to unexpected rewards.
Lubu's Demon Bane. That's not nessicarily the best weapon, depending on who you like to use or what level you are doing. Like at the Battle of Hua Lao Gate, Lu Bu and his weapon might be a good idea. But maybe you're awesome like me and like to use Zhou Yu's Elder Sword to beat Lu Bu (I did it with him, too).
The cast of Arthur the King - 1985 includes: Carole Ashby as Princess Milance Avramovic as Gorgo Candice Bergen as Morgan Le Fay Joseph Blatchley as Mordred Peter Blythe as Guide Dyan Cannon as Katherine Marie Elise as 1st Court Lady Rupert Everett as Lancelot Linda Fontana as Barge Lady Cia Ford as Barge Lady Michael Gough as Archbishop Lucy Gutteridge as Niniane Christine Hunt as Barge Lady Rosalyn Landor as Guinevere Denis Lill as King Pellinore Malcolm McDowell as King Arthur Liam Neeson as Grak Miro Pfeiffer as Undead Knight John Quarmby as Sir Kai Tina Robinson Hansen as 3rd Court lady Patrick Ryecart as Gawain Philip Sayer as Agravain Vlado Spindler as Boatman Pat Starr as Woman Passenger Mary Stavin as Princess Ann Thornton as Lady Ragnell Teri Tordai as Enchanted Queen Domagoj Vukusic as Ragnar Edward Woodward as Merlin Alison Worth as Princess
Hm...depends. Are we talking epic level high-heroism (Beowulf does kill a dragon, after all!) or heroic virtues (Gawain was THE greatest knight of the round table until Christien whats-his-face wrote "The Knight of the Cart" and supplanted him)? If we're talking epic-level heroism, I must say Beowulf wins out. The guy kills a dragon. Of course, he unfortunately kicks the bucket shortly thereafter, but come on, he kills a frikkin' dragon! Not to mention, in BK I he saves Hrothgar and co. not only once, but TWICE, from some monstrous dude named Grendell and his scary mommy. If we're talking heroic as in having heroic virtues, than I must say, Gawain wins out. The man was the epitome of chivalry and courtesy, and he had rather progressive views on women to boot (re: The Marriage of Dame Ragnell), despite being a bit of a playa'. As a bonus, he was nice to the young'uns and much more loyal to Arthur than that jerk, Lance-lout. None of that "sleeping with my best friend's wife" business for him, nope. For more Gawain awesomeness, you should also perhaps read "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." It's made of win.