The narrator is making a pilgrimage to the shrine of a martyr (Thomas Becket, the late Archbishop of Canterbury). The other pilgrims are implied to be on the same journey, and the narrator begins speaking with them to learn more about them and to hopefully join them in their travels.
There are two women pilgrims in Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales": the Wife of Bath and the Prioress.
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.
the host
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."
The pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales set out on their journey on April 11th, which is also referred to as the "longe day" in the text.
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.
The pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales were from various regions in England, including London, Bath, Oxford, and Kent. Each pilgrim hailed from a different city or town, representing a cross-section of English society in the 14th century.
The pilgrims in "The Canterbury Tales" were traveling to the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral as a form of religious pilgrimage. They were seeking spiritual renewal and seeking forgiveness for their sins.
Harry Bailey was the host of the Tabard Inn where the pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales gather before embarking on their journey to Canterbury.
The opening section of The Canterbury Tales that introduces the characters is called the "General Prologue." This section sets the stage for the stories that follow by providing descriptions of the various pilgrims who will be sharing their tales during the journey to Canterbury.
Charles A. Owen has written: 'Significance of a day in \\' 'The development of the Canterbury tales' 'The twenty-nine pilgrims and the three priests' 'Copper Deficiency and Toxicity'
No, Thomas Becket is not a character in Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales." The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories told by pilgrims on their way to visit the shrine of Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral. Becket was the Archbishop of Canterbury who was murdered in 1170.