d Knight and the Pardoner.. and many many more
The two pilgrims characterized as obsessed with money in Canterbury Tales are the Pardoner and the Summoner. The Pardoner is known for selling fake relics for profit, while the Summoner accepts bribes to overlook people's sins. Both characters prioritize wealth over spiritual integrity.
The Canterbury Pilgrims was created in 1917.
A band of travelers sharing stories to entertain one another along the trip Traveling pilgrims making the journey to Canterbury telling stories to one another
One famous example of a framed narrative is in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," where a group of pilgrims tell stories to pass the time during their journey to Canterbury. This structure allows for multiple stories to be woven together within the overarching frame of the pilgrimage.
The frame narrative of "The Canterbury Tales" is the pilgrimage to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury, in which a group of pilgrims tell stories to pass the time. This structure allows for a diverse range of stories to be told, each offering unique perspectives on society and human nature.
The pilgrims in "The Canterbury Tales" started their journey in the Tabard Inn in Southwark, London. They were traveling to Canterbury to visit the shrine of Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral.
There are two women pilgrims in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales": the Wife of Bath and the Prioress.
A band of traveling pilgrims entertain one another with stories as they camp along their journey.
The frame narrative of "The Canterbury Tales" is a pilgrimage to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury, England. A diverse group of pilgrims, including the narrator Chaucer himself, gather at the Tabard Inn in Southwark, and each agrees to tell two tales on the journey—resulting in a collection of stories that showcase a wide range of social classes and themes.
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The Tabard Inn is the starting point for the pilgrimage in Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." It is where the narrator meets the other pilgrims and where the Host suggests they tell stories on their journey to Canterbury. The inn serves as the setting for the frame narrative of the collection.
All of the characters in the Canterbury Tales are pilgrims, and the main reason they are traveling is to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket at Canterbury Cathedral. To be more specific about individual motivations though, you would have to specify a character by more than "pilgrim."