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| | Guinevere |
 | | She is occasionally a political pawn in the hands of Mordred, other knights, even Arthur himself, and with the help of Lancelot, she escapes a number of predicaments, including kidnapping by Sir Meliagaunt, burning at the stake, and later, marriage with her step-son. |
 | | In her guilt and hope for atonement, Guinevere has put aside earthly things and inspires Lancelot to become a monk. |
 | | Then, in a vision, Lancelot is told that the queen is dead and he travels to Amesbury to bury Queen Guinevere beside Arthur, her husband. |
| csis.pace.edu /grendel/projs993a/arthurian/guinevere.htm (302 words) |
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