This character says it is “great bliss for a man to love them well and believe them not” in a monologue about how “womens’ wiles” ruined Adam, Solomon, and Samson. A lengthy dressing scene assigns concordances like the Five Wounds of Christ to the pentangle on this character’s (10[1])shield. (10[8]-5[1])Simon Armitage’s (-5[1])introduction to (10[1])his translation of one poem (10[1]-5[1])notes that this character’s name (10[1])must be pronounced (10[1])as both an iamb (10[1])and a trochee (10[1])to preserve (10[1])meter in bob and wheel sections. (10[1]-5[2])This character returns (10[1])three kisses (10[1])received from (10[1])a woman (10[4])and obtains (10[2])her magic girdle. (10[2])In a circa 1400 poem, (10[1])this nephew of King Arthur travels to a (10[2])northern chapel to finish a game (10[1])with a figure he had beheaded (10[2])at Christmas. For 10 points, what character (10[2])titles a Middle English poem (10[1]-5[1])with the Green Knight? ■END■ (10[2])