The phrase "a knight from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the origin or affiliation of a knight, often in a historical or fantasy context.
Example: "The tale tells of a knight from the distant kingdom of Eldoria who embarked on a quest to save the realm."
Alternatives: "a knight hailing from" or "a knight belonging to".
Mouse is dressed as a knight from his favourite computer game; their goal is a distant castle which may or may not exist.
The son of a knight from Wiltshire, Ludlow studied at Trinity College, Oxford, and at the Inner Temple, London, and joined the Parliamentarian army at the outbreak of the Civil Wars.
For example, 1 e4 means White's first move is a two-square advance of a pawn on the e-file, and 1... Nf6 means Black's response is to bring a knight from g8 to f6.
They would have a point, too, because there is a wealth of evidence to suggest that haggis is originally an English dish: it was first mentioned in the 13th century by a knight from Hertfordshire, and the earliest recipe was recorded in Lancashire 350 years before Burns penned his address to the great chieftain o' the pudding-race.
But the foundations of the guild and the civic values of the entire town are challenged when a stranger enters the contest: Walther von Stolzing, a knight from Franconia, unschooled in the rules of song writing but bursting with natural lyrical gifts and youthful hubris.
Kuhnen et al.[15] present a case of possible treponarid in the skeleton of a knight from early 12th century Germany; and Stirland [16] describes four adult individuals with treponemal bone changes, which Rothschild [17] determined as classical lesions of yaws.
In 2014, a knighting from Future Classic is an instant pass to visibility.
Alvah H. Chapman Jr., a Knight executive from Columbus, was president.
Daily wages for a knight rose from eight pence a day early in Henry II's day to two shillings under John.
The writer-director calls it 'a road movie', and elements of this riveting fable of a knight returning from the Crusades to a plague-ridden medieval Sweden are now iconic: most notably those involving the chess game between the knight (Max von Sydow in the role that made him world famous) and Death.
One statement might be: "Either the upper-left corner is blank, or the two squares that a knight threatens from that position must be blank".
