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Agravaine
Sir Agravaine, Agrawain or Agravain, surnamed "The Desirous," and also "The Haughty." He was son of Lot (king of Orkney) and Margawse half-sister of king Arthur. His brothers were sir Gawain, sir Gaheris, and sir Gareth. Mordred was his half-brother, being the son of king Arthur and Margawse. Sir Agravain and sir Mordred hated sir Launcelot, and told the king he was too familiar with the queen; so they asked the king to spend the day in hunting, and kept watch.
The queen sent for sir Launcelot to her private chamber, and sir Agravain, sir Mordred, and twelve others assailed the door, but sir Launcelot slew them all except sir Mordred, who escaped.— Le Morte d'Arthur By Sir Thomas Malory. The Legends of King Arthur And His Knights: Chapter XIV. The Story of the Champions of the Round Table: Chapter Fourth
Agravaine in King Arthur: A Drama in a Prologue and Four Acts By J. Comyns Carr. 1895
Sir Agrivain's Treason in The Age of Chivalry.
Agravaine in Guinevere: A
Tragedy in Three Acts By Graham Hill. 1906
Agravaine in The Egypian Maid Or Thr Romance Of The Water-Lily By William Wordsworth.
Agravaine in Guenevere: A Play in Five Acts. By Stark Young. 1906
