Little is known about this painting but it is a presumed primary source. The artist is unknown but the story behind it has been dated back to 12th century but it has been linked back to the Middle Ages. This painting exhibits the pastimes that medieval people enjoyed. Although it was made to express the Celtic legend, Tristan and Iseult, a French medieval poetry. It was aimed at those who wanted to know the story of Tristan and Iseult but today it is at a small medieval museum in France called Musee de Cluny. The source shows the use of the board game, chess. It is perceived as an enjoyable pastime as they are enjoying themselves. They are drinking wine because the water was usually unsafe to consume. Nobles are playing the board game. You can use this source as evidence to discover what medieval people did for their leisure. It isn’t totally reliable because of the lack of information like the author and date. But it is still mostly reliable it is incredibly genuine and cross-referenced with other sources. It is also a very well-known legend and is from the Middle Ages. This source is useful to historians for understanding how people spent their leisure time in the Middle Ages. It is very useful but is limited by its documented origin.