The same century as the cup.
Geoffrey Chaucer lived during the 14th century, from approximately 1343 to 1400. This period is known as the Late Middle Ages in English history.
progressive era
Life was very hard when Chaucer was alive but at that time they spoke the old English language. When Chaucer was alive Charles Dickens was also alive. Chaucer name was french and Latin and he lived a life with his dad as a wine merchant and i am not so sure about his mother but i think that his mother must of died somehow i am not sure and i am not sure Chaucer and Dickens did not live at the same time. Chaucer was born c. 1343 and died in 1400. Charles Dickens was not born until 1812 and he died in 1870.
She is still alive and working. She was the speaker at my PhD graduation.
No, Chaucer wrote during the Middle English period. Shakespeare came more than 200 years later.
Characteristics of the Age of Chaucer included prose being the major genre. The English language became a standard during this period. The main literary ideas of the period were love, chivalry, and religion.
Geoffrey Chaucer is the author of the Canterbury Tales, a collection of stories written in the late 14th century. Chaucer is often considered the father of English literature and is known for his influential role in shaping the English language. His work remains a significant part of literary history.
Geoffrey Chaucer was most known for writing the classic novel, The Canterbury Tales. It was written in the Medieval England time period.
No!!! There were no people alive in the Jurassic period.
History Alive was published in the United States.
It is not possible that in history the Spinosaurus would have ever encountered the Tyrannosaurus rex. The Spinosaurus was alive in the early crustantean period while the T-rex was alive in the late part of the crustantean period.
theoretitcally, we have no true proof, considering no one is alive from that time period, but according to the history channel... maybe.
Chaucer Chaucer Chaucer Chaucer Chaucer Homer- wrote the Illiad.