Medieval pilgrims were people who went on journeys or trips to distant places of religious importance. Such trips were called pilgrimages and people who go on a pilgrimage are called pilgrims.
You need to rephrase your question as it currently makes no sense. If you say "these three groups" you must also list those three groups and make clear what you want to know.
Get Medieval happened in 1998.
The Pilgrims.
A person who lived in medieval times.
A medieval knight in the middle ages or medieval times was William the conquerer
Medieval pilgrims traveled to cathedrals on on pilgrimages to see relics.
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Diana Webb has written: 'Pilgrims and Pilgrimage in the Medieval West (International Library of Historical Studies)' 'Bill Buckets and the Magnificent Marrow (Hedgehogs)' 'Lily the Lollipop Lady (Hopscotch Books)' 'Pilgrims and pilgrimage in the medieval West' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, History 'Saints and Cities in Medieval Italy (Manchester Medieval Sources)' 'Bill Buckets (Hedgehogs)'
J. van Herwaarden has written: 'Opgelegde bedevaarten' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages, Church history, Medieval Travel, Travel, Medieval 'Pelgrimstochten' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages
Chaucer's collection of medieval tales is called "The Canterbury Tales." It is a frame story with a group of pilgrims telling stories to pass the time on their journey to Canterbury.
In medieval times, pilgrims visiting Canterbury would often stay at inns or hostels specifically set up to accommodate them. These accommodations provided basic but essential amenities for weary travelers, including a bed, food, and possibly a place to wash. Many pilgrims also sought shelter in monasteries or religious houses along the pilgrimage route.
They would probably take dried and smoked meats and fish, bread, dried fruits and things like that
A pilgrim could be anything, occupation wise. Pilgrims were (are) people who made journeys to visit sites of religious importance.
Michael Hoy has written: 'Chaucer's major tales' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Medieval Tales, Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages in literature
Alcuin Blamires is a scholar and author known for his work on medieval literature and feminist literary criticism. Some of his notable books include "Chaucer, Ethics, and Gender" and "The Case for Women in Medieval Culture." His research often explores the intersection of gender studies and literature.
N. S. Thompson has written: 'Chaucer, Boccaccio, and the debate of love' -- subject(s): Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages in literature, Comparative Literature, Debate poetry, English (Middle) and Italian, History, History and criticism, Italian and English (Middle), Literature, Comparative, Love in literature, Medieval Rhetoric, Medieval Tales, Narration (Rhetoric), Rhetoric, Medieval, Storytelling in literature, Tales, Medieval
The one social group that was not represented among the pilgrims in the Canterbury Tales was the nobility. The pilgrims came from various societal backgrounds such as the clergy, merchants, craftsmen, and professionals, but the nobility was notably absent.