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Ivanhoe novel by Scott - Coggle Diagram

- - - - This isn't made in the case of King Richard, who, although being a Norman, has the respect of his people for their involvement in the Crusades. However, it should be noted that the mythification of this king, who in history didn't really play a decisive role, wasn't particularly beneficial for England.
  - - - Since he fought alongside Ricardo in the Crusades, Paper John Without Land in the novel is that of the usurper of the legitimate King Richard, which we appreciate in his concern about the threat posed by Ivanhoe.
  - - - The males in this scene nearly play a more significant role than they do in real life by emphasising human values more. Ivanhoe is one instance. Although he is not a very active character, Ivanhoe respects him without prejudice for his noble deeds and attitudes, such as his religious tolerance in response to Isaac de York and his daughter's treatment of him. Despite the fact that his father is constantly wary and aloof, we also share your wish for a reunion with him. Of course, there is also your bravery in war, first during the Crusades and then in his nation against the king's usurpers.
      - Ordinary, who was always devoted to his lord Cedric and eventually to Ivanhoe, would represent the ordinary people, the peasants, and serfdom. Gurth, the court jester in the Saxon jurisdiction, as well. Both depict the normal vassalage between a ruler and his subordinates found in mediaeval societies. Additionally, they serve as a potent illustration of the populace's widespread opposition to the invader.