sir kay
He was a prince, the King's son. He pulled the sword from the stone, which recognized him as King.
If you mean boy by King Arthur, his nickname was squire, for being under Sir Kay until retrieving the sword.
Merlin arranged for the King of England, after Uther's death, to be decided by a test. In a church graveyard was a stone, and in it a sword with the words on either side "Take me up" and "Cast me away". All knights tried to draw the sword from the stone but couldn't. Arthur wasn't allowed to try as he was only a squire. At the tournament, Kay is missing his sword as Arthur, as Kay's squire, has forgotten it. He runs back to the inn but it's closed, so he spots the sword in the church graveyard and draws it, promising to return it. He takes it to Kay, who recognises it. After, Kay is asked by his father, Sir Ector, if he drew it and he says he did. They return to the graveyard and the sword is placed back in the stone and Kay is instructed to draw it again. Naturally, he can't. Arthur is then told to try and he draws the sword easily.
According to Le Morte dâ??Arthur, Arthurâ??s sword appeared in the church courtyard when there was a need for a new king. The stone had an inscription that said whoever pulled out the sword was the rightful king. Upon Arthur's successful removal of the sword, he became king.
Sir Kay claimed he pulled the sword out of the stone, but it was actually King Arthur who was able to successfully pull the sword from the stone.
Arthur's brother in "The Sword in the Stone" is Kay. He is also known as Sir Kay, a knight in King Arthur's court.
Sir Kay?
sir kay
Arthur pulled the sword in the stone for Sir Kay because Arthur could not retrieve Kay's sword that he had forgotten in the haste of the tournement. Arthur did not want to come back empty handed so he searched for a sword that his brother could use until he came to the on in the anvil.
He was a prince, the King's son. He pulled the sword from the stone, which recognized him as King.
If you mean boy by King Arthur, his nickname was squire, for being under Sir Kay until retrieving the sword.
Merlin arranged for the King of England, after Uther's death, to be decided by a test. In a church graveyard was a stone, and in it a sword with the words on either side "Take me up" and "Cast me away". All knights tried to draw the sword from the stone but couldn't. Arthur wasn't allowed to try as he was only a squire. At the tournament, Kay is missing his sword as Arthur, as Kay's squire, has forgotten it. He runs back to the inn but it's closed, so he spots the sword in the church graveyard and draws it, promising to return it. He takes it to Kay, who recognises it. After, Kay is asked by his father, Sir Ector, if he drew it and he says he did. They return to the graveyard and the sword is placed back in the stone and Kay is instructed to draw it again. Naturally, he can't. Arthur is then told to try and he draws the sword easily.
According to Le Morte dâ??Arthur, Arthurâ??s sword appeared in the church courtyard when there was a need for a new king. The stone had an inscription that said whoever pulled out the sword was the rightful king. Upon Arthur's successful removal of the sword, he became king.
Sir Kay is depicted as arrogant, self-centered, and brash in "The Sword in the Stone." He is shown as having a sense of entitlement, and often belittles those around him, including his younger brother Arthur. Sir Kay's personality contrasts sharply with Arthur's humble and kind nature.
T H White's The Sword in the Stone has him as Merlin's apprentice and Sir Kay's squire or servant.
Wart was unable to bring back Sir Kay's sword because the Inn was locked where Sir Kay had left it.