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Geoffrey Chaucer was a poet in medieval England known for his work "The Canterbury Tales." He was a prominent figure in English literature, known for his storytelling abilities and the vivid portrayals of characters from different social classes in his works.
What else can I help you with?
What inspiered chauser to write The Canterbury Tales?
he was a rapeist
Where was chauser living when he wrote The Canterbury Tales?
London fam
Who said All good things come to an end?
Chauser
Who were characters in the The Carterbury Tales?
They were president jimmy carter and his family and other members of his administration. It was a satire based on canterbury tales by chauser and was published in mad magazine.
In The Canterbury Tales why does Chauser dislike Skipper?
Chaucer portrays the Skipper as a dishonest and untrustworthy character who is involved in illegal activities such as piracy. This negative depiction reflects Chaucer's criticism of the corruption and immorality that he observed in society during his time.
What is the connection between Canterbury and Chauser?
Geoffrey Chaucer, known as the "Father of English Literature," wrote the famous collection of stories called "The Canterbury Tales." These stories are set on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral. Canterbury is a city in England where Chaucer's pilgrims traveled, making it a central setting in his work.
Who said all good things must come to an end?
Well, there are many explinations to why things end. Personly, i think things end for a reason. For example if you get shot and you die it would probably be better then being held hostage and slaved until you die. some people say we die because god needs us or its our time to give up being human to let someone else have there turn. Well without an end we wouldn't have a beginning would we now........
Who were the English descended from?
The answer is everywhere, the English greatest strength is they are one of the world's great mongrel peoples. After the ice age, settlers began arriving in Britain sporadically for centuries. At first this wasn't a problemm, but towards the end of the Bronze age the country was becoming quite populated. Proof of this is the fact before the Roman invasion the farmland in Britain was being worked so heavily that not again until the 20th century would the earth be tilled so heavily. Also the emergence of hillforts and substantial archaeologic evidence of fighting in that era show land was at a premium. Then came the Romans bringing settlers from all over the empire. The Romans had a policy of stationing troops as far from their homelands as possible. African and Arab legions were stationed in Britain during the occupation. Several Roman emperors were also British including Rome's only black emperor Septimus Severus. The following dark ages saw more migration to Britain from Scandenavia. The Anglo-Saxons and Vikings, these groups could possibly have added upto 20% to the English population at their height making them the single largest migrant in history. The Normans numbering only 20,000 were largely insignificant, but they opened Britain up to cosmopolitan Europe. By the middle ages Britain had Jews, Turks, French, Libyans all in sizable numbers. In the Rennaissance the Huegonots made a major migration from France and many of Europe's protestant sought sanctuary. As the British Empire grew an influx of people from all over the world followed. The by the 1800 there were more Irish in England than Ireland. By by 1850 London had gettos ranging from Malay to Polish, there were even American Indian refugees given asylum. A survey of Whitechapel in Jack the Ripper times showed 50% of the population were immigrants and of the 50% who weren't virtually all their parents were. The survey estimated less than 20% of the whole population of London could trace their English ancestry back more than 200 years. In the 20th century the imperial immigrants didn't abate and England to this day still both has and annually accepts more immigrants than every other country in Europe combined. Today, England has descended from many peoples from all over the world, pre-empire though England was descended from people from northern Germany, denmark and holland,as well as Celts and french.
