La Queste del Saint Graal is the fourth installment in the Vulgate Cycle and depicts the completion of the Grail Quest by Sir Galahad. The text covers four overarching themes: covenant, symbolism of the grail, chivalry, and Christianity. In classic grail texts, fate is used to choose the destined grail seeker. In many texts, including La Queste del Saint Graal, God determines fate through spiritual prophecies and happenings. God is also important in determining the meaning and symbolism of the grail. Since the beginning of grail texts, the form in which the grail has taken has changed. In this text, the grail takes the shape of a chalice, supposedly the cup used at the Last Supper. This further explains God’s influence in the symbolism of the grail. Chivalry is also a constant theme throughout many grail narratives. Sir Galahad is depicted as the most chivalrous knight in La Queste del Saint Graal, and thus uncovers the much sought after grail. This proves that only those who are overtly good and helpful to all are worthy of the grail quest. As previously discussed, God plays a large role in most grail narratives; therefore Christianity is a primary theme in the grail tradition. Today, though the meaning of the word grail has expanded, traditionally, the word holds a deal of religious connotation. Sometimes, the grail has been referred to as “holy” and the quest to seek it is a religious endeavor. This site explores how these themes compare to other grail texts, classic tales and modern renditions. These comparisons have helped us fit La Queste del Saint Graal into the greater grail tradition.