Answer:
The statement is true. Chivalry required knights to brave and loyal but also humble and modest.
Explanation:
Chivalry can be seen as a code of conduct and honor, the observance of which was prescribed by medieval knights. The concept of Chivalry was arguably at its peak in France and at Levant in the period between the First Crusade and the later devastating crusades. For a short time the Crusaders and their Muslim opponents shared the same heroic ideal based on a mixture of strong professional warfare and respect and admiration between the leaders of both parties. Saladin was highly admired by most of the Crusader princes and comets, for example, and banquets and tournaments were part of the nobility's life on both sides, often in each other's company.
Chivalry declined as an ideal in the late Middle Ages but the practice of holding prestigious "chivalric" tournaments remained until the 16th century. The ideal of Chivalry was in turn idealized by 19th century Romantic writers and historians.
