Yes, Geoffrey Chaucer wrote in Middle English, his native vernacular, when he referred to the black plague in his work "The Canterbury Tales." The descriptions of the impact of the plague on society and individuals can be found within various tales, reflecting the grim realities of the time.
You might first want to discover what Chaucer's nationality was. He is credited with being the first poet to write in the English vernacular.
vernacular
it was considered unusual for Chaucer to write in English, as the main language being spoken in England by the royalty was French. English was considered the language of the poor
Yes, Chaucer wrote in the language of his characters, showcasing different dialects and social backgrounds in his works. This technique helped bring his characters to life and added depth to his storytelling.
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Chaucer did not write a ballad of gentleness. However, he did write "The Canterbury Tales," a collection of stories in medieval English society.
canterbury tales
Chaucer's decision to write in Middle English, rather than French, helped to popularize English as a literary language and played a key role in the development of the English language. This choice made his works more accessible to a wider audience and contributed to the growth of vernacular literature in England during the Middle Ages.
1) the first to write well in Middle English; 2) the first to achieve fame using the English vernacular or common language; 3) the first poet to be buried in Westminster Abbey; 4) among the first to be published on Caxton's printing press Benito The name :)
Chaucer only finished 24 tales. He had planned to write 100 but unfortunately he died and was not able to finish.
Chaucer wrote most of his works between 1373 (when he was thirty years old) and 1384.
No, Chaucer wrote during the Middle English period. Shakespeare came more than 200 years later.