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THE CANTERBURY TALES - Coggle Diagram
THE CANTERBURY TALES
- Pilgrimage: The physical journey becomes a metaphor for the characters' spiritual and moral journeys.
- Human Nature: Explores the complexities of human behavior, virtues, and vices.
- Social Satire: Critiques and satirizes the social norms and stereotypes of the time.
- Anthology: The tales form an anthology, with each pilgrim narrating their own story.
- Fiction: It is a collection of fictional stories told by a diverse group of pilgrims.
- Poetry: The work is primarily poetic, written in verse form.
- Social Commentary: Chaucer uses the diverse characters and their tales to comment on various aspects of medieval society.
- Frame Story: The tales are framed within a pilgrimage, where each pilgrim tells a story to pass the time.
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- Date of Composition: Late 14th century (around 1387-1400)
- Middle English: The use of language reflects the linguistic characteristics of the time.
- Royaume d'Angleterre (Kingdom of England): The pilgrimage begins in London and proceeds to Canterbury.
- Geoffrey Chaucer: An English poet and author, often referred to as the "Father of English Literature."
charachters:
- The Pardoner: A clergyman known for selling indulgences and pardons.
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- The Wife of Bath: A bold and outspoken woman with a wealth of life experience.
- The Miller: A brawny and dishonest miller who tells a ribald tale.
- The Knight: A noble and honorable character.
- The Narrator: Often identified with Chaucer himself, who serves as a neutral observer.
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Geoffrey Chaucer
Place of Burial: Westminster Abbey, London, United Kingdom
Children: Thomas Chaucer, Lewis Chaucer, Elizabeth Chaucer, Agnes Chaucer
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Date of Death: October 25, 1400, London, United Kingdom
Birthplace: London, United Kingdom
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