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Jul 24, 2024

[Answer] 4. By the 17th century, the notion of chivalry was an object of satire. Which famous novel, published in two volumes by Miguel de Cervantes, parodied the knight-errant of medieval literature, and featured perhaps the most famous knight in literary history?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. By the 17th century, the notion of chivalry was an object of satire. Which famous novel, published in two volumes by Miguel de Cervantes, parodied the knight-errant of medieval literature, and featured perhaps the most famous knight in literary history?"



...1. Don Francisco 2. Don Juan 3. Don Quixote 4. Don Hernan "Don Quixote," published in two volumes in 1605 and 1615, featured the knight-errant Don Quixote, whose foolish deeds were apparent to all but himself: he believed windmills were giants to be defeated. Ironically, however, Cervantes commended Quixote's idealism, unique in a world he depicted as devoid of all but mercenary self-interest. In Don Quixote, chivalry did not die after all!




Step 2 : Answer to the question "4. By the 17th century, the notion of chivalry was an object of satire. Which famous novel, published in two volumes by Miguel de Cervantes, parodied the knight-errant of medieval literature, and featured perhaps the most famous knight in literary history?"



Don Quixote:


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