The.holy Grail

The legend of the Holy Grail begins, ostensibly, in the New Testament. In the Gospels, specifically Matthew, Mark, and Luke, Jesus shares a cup of wine with his disciples during the Last Supper, establishing the rite of Communion. Later, the Gospels mention that a vessel was used to collect the blood and water that flowed from Christ’s side when he was pierced by the Holy Lance during the Crucifixion.

Despite being widely considered a literary invention, several real-world artifacts have been claimed as the "True Grail": The.holy Grail

In Chrétien’s version, the key question Perceval fails to ask is: The legend of the Holy Grail begins, ostensibly,

: Around 1200, Robert de Boron transformed the grail into a Christian relic in Joseph d'Arimathie . He identified it as the cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper and later used by Joseph of Arimathea to catch Christ’s blood at the crucifixion. The Arthurian Quest establishing the rite of Communion. Later