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Accolade

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onto the accolade's right shoulder. The monarch then raises the sword just up over the apprentice's head, flips it counterclockwise so that the same side of the blade will come in contact with the knight's body, and places it on his left shoulder. The new knight then stands up, and the king or queen
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Officers in the French Armed Forces also receive the accolade, but a different version. When they graduate, during the ceremony a senior officer hovers their sword on the kneeling graduate's shoulders as if he were knighting the young officer. This part is called the "adoubement", which has a
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different meaning than accolade. Adoubement involves the sword, accolade is a movement of the hands which varies in different countries. In France, it can be akin to a hug or a hand on the shoulder.
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were purely secular and indicated a young noble coming of age. Around 1200, these ceremonies began to include elements of Christian ritual (such as a night spent in prayers, prior to the rite ).
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All newly created knights in the UK are dubbed on both shoulders with a sword by the monarch or the prince delegated by them. In the first example, the "knight-elect" kneels in front of the
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An early Germanic coming-of-age ceremony, of presenting a youth with a weapon that was buckled on him, was elaborated in the 10th and 11th centuries as a sign that the
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19(3): July 1944, 285–313, compared the abbreviated historical accounts with the sometimes fancifully elaborated episodes in the romances.
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of a candidate (who is himself sometimes referred to as an accolade during the ceremony) or an embrace about the neck.
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receiving a knighthood are not dubbed. The use of a sword in this kind of a ceremony is believed to be inappropriate.
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during the investiture with a sword on both shoulders. The ceremony including the oath is performed by
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The Knights of the Crown: the Monarchical Orders of Knighthood in Later Medieval Europe, 1325-1520
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Accolade ceremonies have taken a variety of forms, including the tapping of the flat side of a
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The earliest reference to the knighting as a formal ceremony in Germany is in the
44:"Knighting" redirects here. For the promotion of a pawn to a knight in chess, see 414: 410: 245: 215: 156: 88: 61: 739:
Ackerman, Robert W. "The Knighting Ceremonies in the Middle English Romances."
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or Georg von Habsburg. The knights kneel and the sword touches both shoulders.
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The accolade is also performed today with the unrecognized Habsburg Order of
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on a knighting-stool. First, the monarch lays the side of the sword's
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Central act in the rite of passage ceremonies conferring knighthood
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Courtly Culture: Literature and Society in the High Middle Ages
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are struck on both shoulders with a sword (Army and Navy) or a
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in 1581. The recipient is tapped on each shoulder with a sword
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in a ceremony of "adoubement", early 15th century miniature
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Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem
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Promotion (chess) § Underpromotion to a knight
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Index

Accolades
Accolade (disambiguation)
Accolate
Promotion (chess) § Underpromotion to a knight

The Accolade
Edmund Leighton
Latin
rite of passage
ceremonies
knighthood
Middle Ages
Thomas Lodge
Robert the Devil

John II of France
knighting sword
shoulders
Annals of Aachen
Frederick I
Henry VI
Frederick VI

Francis Drake
Elizabeth I
minor
come of age
Bayeux Tapestry
Harold
William of Normandy

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