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The Nun (or Prioress)

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15y ago

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Where did the pilgrims from cantebury tales meet?

tabard


Which pilgrim is concerned with table manners in the Canterbury Tales?

The pilgrim concerned with table manners in the Canterbury Tales is the Prioress, also known as Madame Eglantine. She is highly concerned with etiquette and mannerisms, displaying an emphasis on refinement and elegance.


Who is the author of cantebury tales?

Peter Luther 859-1011


What is the literary format of the Cantebury Tales?

It's written in rhyming couplets 


In cantebury tales The pilgrim who always rides at the end of the group of pilgrims is?

the reeve


Which pilgrim would most likely give absolution to a character in the Cantebury Tales?

The answer is : Friar


In cantebury tales Which pilgrim has acquired so much wealth that he can lend his lord money?

The Plowman


Who is Geoffery Chuacer?

A man That Lived In The14th and 15th century he is a famous writer and is famous for writing the cantebury tales.


Who wrote the cantebury tale?

The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories written by Geoffrey Chaucer in the 14th century. Why not just Google the Cantebury Tales? You'll find the answer without even having to click a single link.


Who was not one of the pilgrims in The Cantebury Tales?

Any number of people, including Charlemagne, Barack Obama, Adolf Hitler, Jesus... You might want to try again but be more specific, i.e. "Was so-and-so one of the pilgrims in the Canterbury Tales?"


What does the plowman from The Canterbury Tales wear?

The plowman in The Canterbury Tales is described as wearing a tunic made of a course material called "fustian." He also wears a hood and boots, which suggest his humble and practical nature as a hardworking laborer.


What does the nun counterfeit or pretend she has in The Canterbury Tales?

In Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," the nun, also known as the Prioress, counterfeits or pretends to have aristocratic manners and sophistication. She tries to emulate the behavior and refinement of the nobility, speaking in a refined manner and displaying elegant table manners. However, her attempts at sophistication are seen as artificial and exaggerated, highlighting the theme of social satire in the work.