WHAT DID THE FRIAR LOOK LIKE IN CANTERBURY
In Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales," the Friar is described as being well-dressed in a double-worsted semi-secular cloak with a pure cape cut, while his hood fitted smoothly under his chin with a pure white neck. He wore a rich merchant pin on his lily white forefinger. The Friar was of medium build, with a voice that was as small and soft as a goat.
Canterbury tales what does the sea captain look like
A frog.
Lean as a rake, thin, and hollow looking.
In "The Canterbury Tales," Franklin Abberdasher is described as a man whose robe was adorned with white silk and sapphire stones. He is portrayed as wealthy and elegant, with a fondness for fine clothing and accessories.
In Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, the physician is described as being dressed in a rich scarlet cloak lined with taffeta and silk. He wears a hood to protect himself from the pestilence. Physically, he is portrayed as healthy and lively, with a love for gold.
three c's with kiwis in it
no one seems to know... :(
Peasants did other things besides suffer. There are many good pieces of literature that can be read to see what the light side of life was like for them. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales provides a look into the lives and feelings of a few. Also, you could look to the Jeu de Robin et Marion, which is an early example of a medieval musical comedy.
It is a whip that has 9 knoted peices of rope put together to whip prisoners as a punishment.
Fudge cut his hair in "Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing" because he wanted to make himself look like his favorite TV character, Turtle.
Juliet goes to see friar Laurence to get the drink that will make her look dead but she is really sleeping so that she can escape and go away with romeo
How many years ago are you talking about? Read the King James Bible or Shakespeare's plays to see what English was like around 1600. Read The Canterbury Tales (in their original form, not a modern translation) to see what it was like in the 1300s. If you can find it, look at a copy of Beowulf in its original form to see what it was like in the 800s. Michael Montagne
This link might be of help, incidentally he isn't a Roman Catholic.