Lamorak
Le Morte d'ArthurLamorak is a knight whose appearances range across the book’s episodic account of chivalric adventure. Its index records that Sir Lamorak defeated him and later notes his murder, marking a trajectory from participation in knightly contests to a violent end; the available evidence does not identify who killed him or explain the circumstances.
Identity and Recorded Appearances
The index lists Lamorak de Galis, also known as Sir Lamorak de Galis, across a long sequence of pages, from 135 through 245, and again later in the book. This breadth establishes him as a recurring figure rather than a character confined to a single encounter, though the cited evidence does not supply a biography or clarify his family and allegiances.
Combat and Defeat
One index entry records that Lamorak was beaten by Sir Lamorak. The notation identifies a defeat in a knightly contest but offers no account of its cause, setting, or aftermath. It should not be conflated with the separate index entries that track Sir Lamorak de Galis, whose fights and death are recorded under that name.
Murder and Narrative Endpoint
The index also directs the reader to an account of Lamorak’s murder. It confirms that he was murdered, but the available evidence provides no perpetrator, motive, location, or surrounding events. His ending is therefore known only as an indexed fact, a brief indication of the dangers that attend the book’s recurring world of armed encounters.