Why is the legend of Fisher King important to an understanding Modernism?

The legend of the Fisher King is not particularly tied to the understanding of Modernism in literary and artistic theories. There isn't a direct correlation like in the case of other cultural references, symbols, or ideas. Modernism as a movement had more profound influences from industrial developments, urbanization, scientific ideas, the World Wars, and emerging philosophical concepts. If you have specific questions about Modernism, I'd be happy to discuss them.

How was Thomas Becket assassinated?

Who were the sailors killed at pearl harbor?

Madeleine Braun, First Vice-President of the National Assembly
Madeleine Weill, later Madeleine Braun (1907 – 1980), was a French politician. She is the first to have been elected vice-president of the National Assembly. Peace and anti-fascist activist Daughter of Gabrielle Hirsch, painter, and Albert Weill, company director, Madeleine was born on June 25 190
Anthony of Bourbon (1518 – 1562)
Blood prince of the House of Bourbon (descendant of Louis IX), Antoine de Bourbon is the brother of Louis de Condé and the father of Henri de Navarre (Henri IV). He becomes king of Navarre thanks to his marriage with Jeanne dAlbret. With his wife, he participated in the introduction of Calvinism in
Son of Anne de Montmorency
François de Montmorency (1530 – 1579) Eldest of the Montmorency sons, he had a brilliant military career before becoming governor of Paris, where he opposed the Guise. He leaves his post and leaves the field open to the Catholics who celebrate Saint-Barthélemy. After the massacre, he takes down the
Catherine II the Great (1729-1796)
Catherine II, portrait of Fyodor Rokotov. Catherine II the Great (1729-1796) - Russian empress, wife of Peter III, jointly responsible for the partitions of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. She was born in Szczecin as Zofia Augusta. She was the daughter of a Prussian general from the Anhalt-Z