LGBTQ characters in arthurian tv/movies/webseries

As you all know, there is a list of lgbtq characters in novels (HERE), but till now I didn’t think it would make sense to make a list of lgbtq characters in movie/tv/visual media. Thanks to a couple of webseries, maybe it does make sense. Feel free to add characters and shows!

Campaign for Camelot (ongoing webseries): Mordred, Izzy (not sure if he is an OC or an arthurian character). 

Legend (webseries): Morgana, Merlin (a female character in the show), other OCs.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail / Spamalot: Lancelot, Herbert (OC).

LGBTQ characters in arthurian books

fuckyeaharthuriana:

The (?) means that I really think the character is written as a lgbt character but it’s not explicitly said. I added some new characters from the last time and added the suggestions by storytellerknight so I am reposting it again.
Thanks to queeringcamelot and gawaincomic for more suggestions!

THE LIST CONTAINS SPOILERS.

Here is the list:

*Tristan is reincarneted as a woman and loves Iseult but I don’t know if Tristan identifies as male or female.

** It’s not clear how Nimue and Percival consider their own gender. I think they both seem bigender or demi.

Updates! I added Kay (bisexual), Lancelot (bisexual) and Agravaine (gay) from Lavinia Collins books (Morgawse trilogy has hints of Kay sexuality and it is pretty clear in defining Agravaine sexuality, plus a bisexual OC; Guinevere trilogy shows Kay and Lancelot as ex lovers)

lgbtq characters in arthurian books

I finished reading the sequel of “Lancelot Her Story”: “Lancelot and Guinevere” and I added more lgbtq characters (from that book) IN THE LIST:

Galahad (a lesbian woman), Dinadan, Kay has been confirmed, two female OCs.

I am not sure if I should add Loki in “Traitor’s Triogy”. The book is about Loki, Mordred and Judas but their stories are almost separated and Loki is the only genderqueer and pansexual character in there.

The Gay Arthurian Tradition

arturianaespanol:

“Even as far back as Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte D’Arthur, there are homoerotic hints in cross-dressing scenes and a scene where two knights accidentally end up in bed together. Dorsey Armstrong’s Gender and the Chivalric Community in Malory’s Le Morte D’Arthur has explored this topic and how the knights of Camelot themselves are aware of the possibility of homosexual rumors surrounding a group of men in an organization like the Round Table.”

The Gay Arthurian Tradition

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