hào hiệp
/ˈʃɪvəlri//ˈʃɪvəlri/The word "chivalry" originates from the Old French term "chevalerie," which means "knighthood" or "horsemanship." It is derived from the Latin words "cavalere," meaning "to be a knight," and "cavalis," meaning "horse." The concept of chivalry emerged during the Middle Ages, particularly in 12th-century Europe, and referred to the code of conduct and values held by knights and nobles. Chivalry emphasized honor, bravery, loyalty, and protection of the weak, especially women and the clergy. It involved the use of courtesy, politeness, and good manners, as well as the protection of honor and reputation. The term "chivalry" has since been used to describe the culture and ideals of the medieval nobility, as well as the concept of gallantry and flirtation in modern times.
polite and kind behaviour that shows a sense of honour, especially by men towards women
hành vi lịch sự và tử tế thể hiện ý thức tôn trọng, đặc biệt là của nam giới đối với phụ nữ
(in the Middle Ages) the religious and moral system of behaviour that the perfect knight was expected to follow
(vào thời Trung cổ) hệ thống hành vi tôn giáo và đạo đức mà hiệp sĩ hoàn hảo phải tuân theo
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