Sir Launcelot Of all the knights of Arthur's round table, Sir Launcelot is recognized as the greatest that ever lived. In Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, Sir Launcelot has proven himself the most noble and most extraordinary knight of the time of Camelot. Despite his vast acclaim and renowned reputation, certain acts, perhaps in good faith, yet in conflict with the basic political laws of the land, have earned him the second title of traitor. Sir Launcelot was the most respected knight of King Arthur's court as well as the personal favorite of King Arthur's. Everyone agreed that he was the finest knight in Camelot for he was never defeated in any battle. Often, he even took