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%%* PapaWolf: Isaac, who declares that his daughter Rebecca's life is far more dear to him than his own.
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* WinsByDoingAbsolutelyNothing: [[spoiler:Ivanhoe wins the climactic TrialByCombat by virtue of his opponent Bois-Guilbert falling dead.]]
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There have also been quite a number of LiveActionTelevision adaptations of the novel:
* A 1958 television series with [[Creator/RogerMoore Roger Moore]] as Ivanhoe.
* A 1958 television series with [[Creator/RogerMoore Roger Moore]] as Ivanhoe.
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There have also been quite a number of LiveActionTelevision adaptations and {{Animated Adaptation}}s of the novel:
* A 1958 television series with[[Creator/RogerMoore Roger Moore]] Creator/RogerMoore as Ivanhoe.
* A 1958 television series with
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* A 1975 AnimatedAdaptation by AirProgramsInternational.
* A very well regarded adaptation in 1982 with Creator/AnthonyAndrews as Ivanhoe, Creator/OliviaHussey as Rebecca, Creator/JamesMason as Isaac, Creator/LysetteAnthony as Rowena, Creator/SamNeill as Bois-Guilbert and Creator/JohnRhysDavies as Reginald Front-de-Boeuf.
* A very well regarded adaptation in 1982 with Creator/AnthonyAndrews as Ivanhoe, Creator/OliviaHussey as Rebecca, Creator/JamesMason as Isaac, Creator/LysetteAnthony as Rowena, Creator/SamNeill as Bois-Guilbert and Creator/JohnRhysDavies as Reginald Front-de-Boeuf.
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* A 1975 AnimatedAdaptation by AirProgramsInternational.
Air Programs International.
* A verywell regarded well-regarded adaptation in 1982 with Creator/AnthonyAndrews as Ivanhoe, Creator/OliviaHussey as Rebecca, Creator/JamesMason as Isaac, Creator/LysetteAnthony as Rowena, Creator/SamNeill as Bois-Guilbert and Creator/JohnRhysDavies as Reginald Front-de-Boeuf.
* A very
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheHeroicQuestOfTheValiantPrinceIvandoe'', a 2023 AnimatedAdaptation by Creator/HannaBarbera Studios Europe, with the eponymous character voiced by Creator/RasmusHardiker and [[AnthropomorphicAnimalAdaptation portrayed as an anthropomorphic deer]].
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* DidntSeeThatComing: Nobody, least of all Ivanhoe, expected [[spoiler:Bois-Guilbert to throw the fight.]]
* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: [[spoiler:Bois-Guilbert is run through by Ivanhoe instead of falling victim to a heart attack caused by his own rampant passions.]]
* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: [[spoiler:Bois-Guilbert is run through by Ivanhoe instead of falling victim to a heart attack caused by his own rampant passions.]]
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* BaitAndSwitch: The film opens with Isaac on the road when he is jumped by a hooded figure. This is revealed to be Ivanhoe, who saves him from the real villains the Normans.
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* GreyAndGrayMorality: Discussed. Isaac doesn't care about the conflict between the Normans and Saxons; as far as he's concerned, there's brave men on both sides and both mistreat Jews.
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* CurbStompBattle: Due to Ivanhoe's previous injuries, [[spoiler:the climactic TrialByCombat is painfully lopsided in Bois-Guilbert's favor; even with Bois-Guilbert giving Ivanhoe every chance he can, Ivanhoe can't land a hit and every blow that his opponent lands brings him down. It's only by ThrowingTheFight that Ivanhoe can land a killing blow.]]
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* LetsGetDangerous: Athelstane, who spends most of the story as a background character to add tension to Ivanhoe and Rowena, does his best to stop Bois-Guilbert from fleeing with Rebecca.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* RoaringRampageOfRevenge / RoaringRampageOfRescue: The storming of Front de Boefs castle. [[KickTheSonOfABitch Probably quite a few readers were pleased]] with that one.
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* RoaringRampageOfRevenge / RoaringRampageOfRescue: The storming of Front de Boefs castle. [[KickTheSonOfABitch Probably quite a few readers were pleased]] pleased with that one.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chinon and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England. One would think that Eleanor, Richard's co-ruler in Aquitaine, would know that.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chinon and the additional fact that Chinon, plus Richard view viewed Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He Had Richard not gone on crusade he still would have been in France more often that he would be in England. One England; one would think that Eleanor, Richard's co-ruler in Aquitaine, would know that.
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* RealityIsUnrealistic: The almost impossibly noble Rebecca is said to be the only character based directly on one of Scott's contemporaries -- a friend of Scott's friend Washington Irving -- a Jewish lady from UsefulNotes/{{Philadelphia}}, Pennsylvania, named [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Gratz Rebecca Gratz]].
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* RealityIsUnrealistic: The almost impossibly noble Rebecca is said to be the only character based directly on one of Scott's contemporaries -- a friend of Scott's friend Washington Irving Creator/WashingtonIrving -- a Jewish lady from UsefulNotes/{{Philadelphia}}, Pennsylvania, named [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Gratz Rebecca Gratz]].
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* "[[Recap/WishboneS1E13SniffingTheGauntlet Sniffing the Gauntlet]]," a 1995 episode of ''Series/{{Wishbone}}'' with Wishbone imagining himself as the title character.
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* "Sniffing the Gauntlet", a 1998 episode of ''Series/{{Wishbone}}'' with Wishbone imagining himself as the title character.
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* PublicDomainCharacter: RobinHood and Friar Tuck. Scott was not the first, by any means, but he is probably the most influential author in linking the outlaw's legend with UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and Prince John; more original with Scott was the linking of the legend with a supposed racial animosity between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and the Saxons]]. Scott also popularised the name "Locksley" as associated with the outlaw.
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* PublicDomainCharacter: RobinHood Robin Hood and Friar Tuck. Scott was not the first, by any means, but he is probably the most influential author in linking the outlaw's legend with UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and Prince John; more original with Scott was the linking of the legend with a supposed racial animosity between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and the Saxons]]. Scott also popularised the name "Locksley" as associated with the outlaw.
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* RetCon: Sir Walter invented a role for RobinHood against Prince John in UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart's absence to plug some holes in his plot.
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* RetCon: Sir Walter invented a role for RobinHood Robin Hood against Prince John in UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart's absence to plug some holes in his plot.
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* TokenGoodTeammate: [[UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] is like this to [[RobinHood Locksley]]'s men.
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* TokenGoodTeammate: [[UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart King Richard]] is like this to [[RobinHood Locksley]]'s Locksley's men.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: To ''Film/TheStoryOfRobinHoodAndHisMerrieMen''; the ''Series/DoctorWho'' episodes TheLion, TheKnightOfJaffa, TheWheelOfFortune and TheWarlords; the miniseries TheLegendOfRobinHood. It later received a successor of its own in the 1997 Ivanhoe miniseries, the 1984 RobinHood series and Hellbound.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: To ''Film/TheStoryOfRobinHoodAndHisMerrieMen''; the ''Series/DoctorWho'' episodes TheLion, TheKnightOfJaffa, TheWheelOfFortune and TheWarlords; the miniseries TheLegendOfRobinHood. It later received a successor of its own in the 1997 Ivanhoe miniseries, the 1984 RobinHood series Series/RobinOfSherwood and Hellbound.
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* TheEvilPrince: Prince John, whose taking of this role in the RobinHood legend was [[TropeCodifier cemented]] by Scott.
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* TheEvilPrince: Prince John, whose taking of this role in the RobinHood Myth/RobinHood legend was [[TropeCodifier cemented]] by Scott.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England. One would think that Eleanor, Richard's co-ruler in Aquitaine, would know that.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino Chinon and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England. One would think that Eleanor, Richard's co-ruler in Aquitaine, would know that.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England.
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** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England. One would think that Eleanor, Richard's co-ruler in Aquitaine, would know that.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Cedric and Athelstane are shown having their beards tugged at the banquet of Lord John, as he was historically called due to being the first Lord of Ireland. This episode actually happened in real life, many times in fact...except John's courtiers were doing it to Gaelic Irish men, not Saxon men.
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: ArtisticLicenseHistory:
** Cedric and Athelstane are shown having their beards tugged at the banquet of Lord John, as he was historically called due to being the first Lord of Ireland. This episode actually happened in real life, many times in fact...except John's courtiers were doing it to Gaelic Irish men, not Saxonmen.men.
** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England.
** Cedric and Athelstane are shown having their beards tugged at the banquet of Lord John, as he was historically called due to being the first Lord of Ireland. This episode actually happened in real life, many times in fact...except John's courtiers were doing it to Gaelic Irish men, not Saxon
** Eleanor criticizes Richard for being away from England his entire reign, but both logically and realistically speaking, even if Richard's reign had not mostly consisted of military activity, he would not have spent the majority of it in England since the Angevin Empire's court was held in either Angers or Chino and the additional fact that Richard view Aquitaine as his home, all places located in France. He would have been in France more often that he would be in England.
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* AlmightyMom: [[spoiler:Eleanor of Aquitaine is the one who ultimately puts the conflict between Richard and John to an end and gets the two to embrace as brothers.]]
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* AlmightyMom: [[spoiler:Eleanor of Aquitaine is the one who ultimately puts the conflict between Richard and John to an end and gets the two to embrace as brothers.]]
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''Ivanhoe: A Romance'' is an 1819 [[HistoricalFiction historical novel]] by Sir Creator/WalterScott, set in the reign of King UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and largely concerning the long-smouldering antagonism between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and Saxons]] in the centuries after the Norman Conquest -- an antagonism which, at that date, is highly [[AnachronismStew anachronistic]] (one might call it a sort of [[HollywoodHistory Holyrood History]]) and largely the product of Scott's teeming imagination. In the face of severe criticism by his own contemporaries on this and other historical inaccuracies, Scott himself admitted, "It is extremely probable that I may have confused the manners of two or three centuries," but [[MST3KMantra comforted himself]] that "errors of this kind will escape the general class of readers." (And to be fair, this romantic idea of early British history remained popular enough that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle used it 72 years later, in ''Literature/TheWhiteCompany'', which takes place centuries after the events of ''Ivanhoe''). Despite the author's [[AuthorTract Whig history]] limitations and prejudices (which are [[WriterOnBoard evident]]), ''Ivanhoe'' is a stirring and colourful tale, with plenty of action, lovable heroes and heroines and hissable villains, and a real feeling for the genuine -- if ''extremely [[{{Flanderization}} exaggerated]]'' -- romance of TheHighMiddleAges.
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''Ivanhoe: A Romance'' is an 1819 [[HistoricalFiction historical novel]] by Sir Creator/WalterScott, set in the reign of King UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and largely concerning the long-smouldering antagonism between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and Saxons]] in the centuries after the Norman Conquest -- an antagonism which, at that date, is highly [[AnachronismStew anachronistic]] (one might call it a sort of [[HollywoodHistory Holyrood History]]) and largely the product of Scott's teeming imagination. In the face of severe criticism by his own contemporaries on this and other historical inaccuracies, Scott himself admitted, "It is extremely probable that I may have confused the manners of two or three centuries," but [[MST3KMantra comforted himself]] that "errors of this kind will escape the general class of readers." (And to be fair, this romantic idea of early British history remained popular enough that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle used it 72 years later, in ''Literature/TheWhiteCompany'', which takes place centuries after the events of ''Ivanhoe''). ''Ivanhoe''.) Despite the author's [[AuthorTract Whig history]] limitations and prejudices (which are [[WriterOnBoard evident]]), ''Ivanhoe'' is a stirring and colourful tale, with plenty of action, lovable heroes and heroines and hissable villains, and a real feeling for the genuine -- if ''extremely [[{{Flanderization}} exaggerated]]'' -- romance of TheHighMiddleAges.
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* {{Anticlimax}}: In the trial by combat to determine the fate of Rebecca, Brian de Bois-Guilbert, the invincible [[UsefulNotes/TheKnightsTemplar Templar]], is facing Wilfred of Ivanhoe, who is still recovering from his wounds -- but when they actually joust, Bois-Guilbert simply [[spoiler: keels over dead]], "a victim of his own contending passions," and Wilfred is left standing there, looking awkward.
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* {{Anticlimax}}: In the trial by combat to determine the fate of Rebecca, Brian de Bois-Guilbert, the invincible [[UsefulNotes/TheKnightsTemplar Templar]], is facing Wilfred of Ivanhoe, who is still recovering from his wounds -- but when they actually joust, Bois-Guilbert simply [[spoiler: keels [[spoiler:keels over dead]], "a victim of his own contending passions," and Wilfred is left standing there, looking awkward.
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* DiesWideOpen: [[spoiler: Bois-Guilbert dies with his eyes open]].
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* DiesWideOpen: [[spoiler: Bois-Guilbert [[spoiler:Bois-Guilbert dies with his eyes open]].open.]]
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** Brian de Bois-Guilbert to Rebecca: "Marry me, or at least have sex with me, or I'll let them kill you." This lasts until [[spoiler: Bois-Guilbert's death]].
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** Brian de Bois-Guilbert to Rebecca: "Marry me, or at least have sex with me, or I'll let them kill you." This lasts until [[spoiler: Bois-Guilbert's [[spoiler:Bois-Guilbert's death]].
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** Bois-Guilbert starts out merely lusting after Rebecca, but grows to appreciate her intelligence and spirit; by the end he's genuinely in love with her, [[spoiler: aids Isaac's escape from the Templars so he can attempt to get some help, tries to help her escape the night before her execution, and urges Ivanhoe to kill him during their duel so that her life will be spared.]]
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** Bois-Guilbert starts out merely lusting after Rebecca, but grows to appreciate her intelligence and spirit; by the end he's genuinely in love with her, [[spoiler: aids [[spoiler:aids Isaac's escape from the Templars so he can attempt to get some help, tries to help her escape the night before her execution, and urges Ivanhoe to kill him during their duel so that her life will be spared.]]
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* AlmightyMom: [[spoiler: Eleanor of Aquitaine is the one who ultimately puts the conflict between Richard and John to an end and gets the two to embrace as brothers.]]
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* AlmightyMom: [[spoiler: Eleanor [[spoiler:Eleanor of Aquitaine is the one who ultimately puts the conflict between Richard and John to an end and gets the two to embrace as brothers.]]
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* OhCrap: How Prince John reacts when de Bracy warns him that [[spoiler: Richard is back.]]
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* OhCrap: How Prince John reacts when de Bracy warns him that [[spoiler: Richard [[spoiler:Richard is back.]]back]].
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* YouGotSpunk: Brian de Bois-Guilbert's opinion of Rebecca's attempted suicide to escape him.
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trope rename, can only readd if they fancy her *because* she's jewish
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* MatzoFever: The Jewish Rebecca is desired by gentiles, including a lot of chemistry with Ivanhoe himself.
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* TheCareTaker: Rebecca the [[FlorenceNightingaleEffect beautiful]] [[CultureClash Jewish]] maiden cares for [[KnightInShiningArmor Sir Wilfred]] of Ivanhoe after he is wounded in the tournament at Ashby-de-la-Zouche.
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* TheCareTaker: TheCaretaker: Rebecca the [[FlorenceNightingaleEffect beautiful]] [[CultureClash Jewish]] maiden cares for [[KnightInShiningArmor Sir Wilfred]] of Ivanhoe after he is wounded in the tournament at Ashby-de-la-Zouche.
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* RealityIsUnrealistic: The almost impossibly noble Rebecca is said to be the only character based directly one of Scott's contemporaries -- a friend of Scott's friend Washington Irving -- a Jewish lady from UsefulNotes/{{Philadelphia}}, Pennsylvania, named [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Gratz Rebecca Gratz]].
to:
* RealityIsUnrealistic: The almost impossibly noble Rebecca is said to be the only character based directly on one of Scott's contemporaries -- a friend of Scott's friend Washington Irving -- a Jewish lady from UsefulNotes/{{Philadelphia}}, Pennsylvania, named [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Gratz Rebecca Gratz]].
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* A 1995 television series starring Kristen Holden-Ried
* A 1997 AnimatedAdaptation by Creator/{{CINAR}} and France Animation: "WesternAnimation/IvanhoeTheKingsKnight"
* A 1997 AnimatedAdaptation by Creator/{{CINAR}} and France Animation: "WesternAnimation/IvanhoeTheKingsKnight"
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* A 1995 television series starring Kristen Holden-Ried
Holden-Ried.
* A 1997 AnimatedAdaptation by Creator/{{CINAR}} and France Animation:"WesternAnimation/IvanhoeTheKingsKnight"''WesternAnimation/IvanhoeTheKingsKnight''.
* A 1997 AnimatedAdaptation by Creator/{{CINAR}} and France Animation:
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''Ivanhoe: A Romance'' is an 1819 [[HistoricalFiction historical novel]] by Sir Creator/WalterScott, set in the reign of King UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and largely concerning the long-smouldering antagonism between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and Saxons]] in the centuries after the Norman Conquest -- an antagonism which, at that date, is highly [[AnachronismStew anachronistic]] (one might call it a sort of [[HollywoodHistory Holyrood History]]) and largely the product of Scott's teeming imagination. In the face of severe criticism by his own contemporaries on this and other historical inaccuracies, Scott himself admitted, "It is extremely probable that I may have confused the manners of two or three centuries," but [[MST3KMantra comforted himself]] that "errors of this kind will escape the general class of readers." (And to be fair, this romantic idea of early British history remained popular enough that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle used it 72(!) years later, in ''Literature/TheWhiteCompany'', which takes place centuries after the events of Ivanhoe). Despite the author's [[AuthorTract Whig history]] limitations and prejudices (which are [[WriterOnBoard evident]]), ''Ivanhoe'' is a stirring and colourful tale, with plenty of action, lovable heroes and heroines and hissable villains, and a real feeling for the genuine -- if ''extremely [[{{Flanderization}} exaggerated]]'' -- romance of TheHighMiddleAges.
to:
''Ivanhoe: A Romance'' is an 1819 [[HistoricalFiction historical novel]] by Sir Creator/WalterScott, set in the reign of King UsefulNotes/RichardTheLionHeart and largely concerning the long-smouldering antagonism between the [[PeopleOfHairColor Normans and Saxons]] in the centuries after the Norman Conquest -- an antagonism which, at that date, is highly [[AnachronismStew anachronistic]] (one might call it a sort of [[HollywoodHistory Holyrood History]]) and largely the product of Scott's teeming imagination. In the face of severe criticism by his own contemporaries on this and other historical inaccuracies, Scott himself admitted, "It is extremely probable that I may have confused the manners of two or three centuries," but [[MST3KMantra comforted himself]] that "errors of this kind will escape the general class of readers." (And to be fair, this romantic idea of early British history remained popular enough that Creator/ArthurConanDoyle used it 72(!) 72 years later, in ''Literature/TheWhiteCompany'', which takes place centuries after the events of Ivanhoe).''Ivanhoe''). Despite the author's [[AuthorTract Whig history]] limitations and prejudices (which are [[WriterOnBoard evident]]), ''Ivanhoe'' is a stirring and colourful tale, with plenty of action, lovable heroes and heroines and hissable villains, and a real feeling for the genuine -- if ''extremely [[{{Flanderization}} exaggerated]]'' -- romance of TheHighMiddleAges.
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* ColorMotifs:
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* ColorMotifs: ColorCodedForYourConvenience:
** Black of course for the Black Knight.
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* DisneyVillainDeath: Happens to Front-de-Boeuf after the Black Knight stabs him.
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* DisneyVillainDeath: Happens to Front-de-Boeuf after the Black Knight stabs him. It doesn't completely kill him outright though, as Bois-Guilbert notes he's still alive but with his breath at a death rattle.
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* GoOutWithASmile: Sir Brian when [[spoiler:Ivanhoe stabs him, locking eyes with his killer before falling dead.]]