Perciban

Perciban is a fictional character appearing in Arthurian legends. He is often depicted as one of King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table, a loyal and valiant warrior. His parentage and early life vary across different tellings of the legend. In some versions, he is the son of a sorcerer or a noble knight, while in others, he is an orphan raised in a humble setting.

Perciban's most notable association is with the quest for the Holy Grail. He is frequently portrayed as a pure-hearted and innocent knight who embarks on this sacred journey. His naivete and lack of worldly experience are often central to his character development throughout the quest. He may encounter various trials and tribulations, testing his faith and resolve.

The character's development often hinges on his encounters with mystical figures and his own spiritual growth. He learns compassion, understanding, and the true meaning of chivalry. His success in the Grail quest, or his role in its ultimate attainment, is a recurring theme. Perciban embodies a spiritual ideal, representing the possibility of achieving divine grace through purity of heart and unwavering devotion. His story serves as a moral and spiritual allegory within the broader Arthurian narrative.