seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from China
seen from Russia

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Saudi Arabia
The next generation Round Table (had Camelot not fallen)
Primary successors of Arthur: Amr, Loholt and Melora
Secondary successors of Arthur: Arthur the Less, Gwydre, Duran, Smerbhie/Moroie, Archfedd, Seleucia, Gyneth
The Round Table proper (Exempting Galahad and female characters):
Garanwyn/Gronosis (Son of Kay)
Amren (Son of Bedivere)
Annyanniog (Son of Menw)
Gingalain (Son of Gawain)
Florente (Son of Gawain)
Lovell (Son of Gawain)
Ysaye le Triste (Son of Tristan) (also filling in for other Tristan kids)
Elyan the White (Son of Bors)
Lohengrin (Son of Percival)
Kardeiz II (Son of Percival)
Melehan (Son of Mordred)
Melehan's Brother (Son of Mordred)
Menes/Menet or Munsolinos (Son of Palamedes)
Brisan (Son of "Galeazzo")
Bronsindel (Son of "Galeazzo")
Findonflor (Son of Hector de Maris)
Florismarte (Son of Lancelot)
Lac/Ilax II (Son of Erec/Geraint)
Yniol/Odus (Son of Erec/Geraint)
Cahus (Son of Ywain the Bastard)
Sodoc (Son of Lamorak)
Drian (Son of Dinadan)
Possible Extra:
Gargantua (Grandson of Lancelot and Guinevere)
Vanoc (Son of Merlin)
Afaon (son of Taliesin)
Tewdwr Mawr (Son of Hoel of Brittany)
Rhun (son of Maelgwn of Gwynedd)
Maranz (Son of The King with the Hundred Knights)
Cargril (Son of The King with the Hundred Knights)
Royth (son of Rhun son of Urien, Owain's nephew)
Brandor (Son of Brandelis)
Carduino (Son of Dodinel)
The Significance of Knighting
The Knighting of Lancelot (Source: Vulgate Cycle - Lancelot pt. II)
The Knighting of Galahad (Source: Vulgate Cycle - Quest for the Holy Grail)
The Knighting of Arthur the Less (Source: Post-Vulgate Quest for the Holy Grail)
The Knighting of Ysaye, son of Tristan (Source: Ysaye le Triste, An Analysis and the Study of the Dwarf Troncq, by Barrington Francis Beardsmore)
The Knighting of Sir Gareth (Source: Le Morte D'Arthur, by Thomas Malory)
My impression is though that there's a kind of prestige attached to being knighted by a specific person.
I'm curious if there was ever a concept of "Lineage" within the ceremony of Knighting.