I don't think so, Geoffrey Chaucer wrote the Canterbury Tales in England, and died in 1400 A.D., while still in England, a century and change before the protestant revolt in Germany.
In 1517 Martin Luther posted his 95 Theses on the Castle Church door at Wittenberg, Germany.
Martin Luther
The 95 theses were posted on the Church in Wittenburg by the German monk and religious reformer Martin Luther in 1517. The theses were basically disagreements Martin Luther had with the practices of the Catholic Church.
31 October 1517, when he nailed his "95 Theses" to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany, criticising certain practices of the Roman Catholic Church.
Martin Luther is considered the key figure in the Protestant Reformation. In 1517, he famously wrote the Ninety-Five Theses, which criticized certain practices of the Catholic Church. This led to a movement that sought to reform and separate from the Catholic Church, ultimately giving birth to Protestantism.
Actually, the Lutheran Church did not technically "break off" from the Catholic Church. The Lutheran Church was made up out of whole cloth by the princes of northern Germany in 1517, I believe.
1517?
Martin Luther (NOT King!) wrote his 95 theses against indulgences and other church abuses, and nailed them on the door of the Castle church in Wittenberg, Germany in 1517.
The Lutheran Church, named after Martin Luther (NOT Martin Luther King, Jr) began in 1517 when Martin Luther posted the Ninety-Five Theses upon the Roman Catholic Church in Germany, and the ideas spread around Europe, forming the Lutheran Church.
1517
According to a report written by Philipp Melanchthon, Luther posted the Ninety-Five Theses at the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany on October 31, 1517.
The Protestant Revolt