He needed to put people from widely different backgrounds in close contact and similar circunstances. A pilgrimage is (or was) one of the few occasions in which this kind of mixing is likely to happen.
they wanted to be independent :)
to be safe
Myles Standish
I don't exactly know how he chose his technique but I do know what his technique it is little flecks of colour
Myles Standish
you would chose hajj for a pilgrimage because you would want to let people know that it is really important to Muslims because you would want people maybe who are Muslims or who are not that it is really important to Muslims or that it is because the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) has spent nearly all his life there.
Chaucer used a competition to unify the stories in "The Canterbury Tales" to create a sense of camaraderie among the diverse group of pilgrims. It allows for different voices to be heard and for social commentary to be woven throughout the narratives. Additionally, the competitive element adds an element of entertainment and suspense for the readers.
Geoffrey Chaucer focused on creating literary works that were more about human nature and individual character rather than directly addressing political or social events of his time. Additionally, Chaucer worked within the constraints of courtly patronage, which may have influenced the topics he chose to write about.
Chaucer may have chosen three young rioters to illustrate the exemplum as a way to demonstrate the consequences of greed, debauchery, and moral decay in society. By using youthful characters who are easily tempted and swayed by their own vices, Chaucer highlights the destructive nature of sin and the potential for redemption through their eventual downfall.
Religious freedom; to believe and worship as they chose. That is the foundation that this country was built on.
Drinkable water,food sources, soli to grow crops,acessibillity,and resources.
The Pilgrims faced religious persecution in England due to their dissenting beliefs. They sought religious freedom in the New World to practice their own faith without interference from the Church of England or the government.