KNIGHT from the Canterbury tales

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 5: From Decay to Rebirth The Middle Ages: A.D
Advertisements

 Feudalism: system of land ownership  Noblemen swear allegiance to king in exchange for land  Chivalry: code of conduct developed by nobles  Knights.
The most noble pilgrim described in Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales”
Feudal Europe During the Middle Ages
The 5th through the 10th centuries were a bleak and bloody era of chaos in Europe. FEUDAL EUROPE Feudalism = the social system in which the lord gives.
1 Topic: The Middle Ages in Europe Essential Question: What role did lords, knights, and serfs play in the structure of feudalism?
Play like run drink swim help say do live see fly go be have drank did played went liked was / were ran saw said had helped swam flew lived flew lived.
Geoffrey Chaucer ( ). I.Brief Introduction 1.His Life father of English poetry Wine merchant’s family, rub elbows with people from different.
Composition Written in the late 1300s by Geoffrey Chaucer Written in middle English It is both one long narrative (of the pilgrims and their pilgrimage)
What is a knight?What is a knight?  Mounted, armored warriors  Skilled horsemen, wearing more protective armour and wielding heavy weapons  Knights.
The Middle Ages Other Names for Period Dark Ages Medieval Era.
 Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales. The Canterbury Tales  A collection of stories told by 24 speakers of different social background. Each story is different.
Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales by Nick Bresnahan
THE MIDDLE AGES.  From Normandy in France  Killed King Harold (in Hastings)  King Harold was the last of the Anglo-Saxon kings  This began.
Background: “Sir Gawain & the Green Knight”  Medieval Romance  People looked to religion and literature to help them live a virtuous life  Chivalric.
The Bayeux Tapestry Ann Margit Sepp XI B British Literature Tallinn French School 2009.
The Canterbury Tales Prologue. Frame Narrative  Chaucer intended to have the pilgrim’s stories framed by the premise of the pilgrimage.  This is called.
The Canterbury Pilgrims
THE CANTERBURY TALES PROJECT A Characterization Study.
Background Introduction. The Journey Begins... Chaucer uses a religious pilgrimage to display all segments of medieval England. The Canterbury Tales begins.
Was Richard I a good King?
What has football. got to do with the Medieval times
“The Knight” from Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales
The Squire’s Tale.
Background Information and Key Terms
Chivalry By: Haley Lutz.
Background Introduction
British Literature: Day 9
Background Introduction
Background: “Sir Gawain & the Green Knight”
A knight without honor is no longer alive.
Heroes.
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Knights and their Chivalric Code
Hear ye, hear ye! Travel with the Knight for fun, come and see!
Background Introduction
By: Amber Aston, Riley Hoffer, Chase Logan, and Jared Ritson
HI !.
Good Morrow. Prithee READ p
Medieval Europe Knights.
The Canterbury Tales By Geoffrey Chaucer.
Knights in the Middle Ages Social Studies 8
Mediterranean Europe Middle Ages.
The Squire.
Background Introduction
THE MAN OF Law’s Fadi ilias
The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer
Background Introduction
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Characteristics of the Medieval Romance
Knighthood and the code of chivalry.
Notes for medieval Romance
Knights' customs by Natalia Wieczorek.
Go Figure! Figurative Language.
Characteristics of the Medieval Romance
THE PLOWMAN’S TALE By: Uzma Godherwala.
Medieval Knights …becoming a knight.
Characteristics of the Medieval Romance
Medieval Timeline Part III
Please Do Now Suppose you hear someone say, “The student-council president should be a person of honor.” What qualities or ideals come to mind?
Tell Tale Heart Assignment
Day 42 English 10 Honors.
Unit One, Part Two – British Literature English 12
The Knight Direct Characterization
Investigating Factors of numbers
Medieval Literature Background Material and
The Age of Chivalry Homework Review
Investigating Factors of numbers
The Pardoner’s tale Irony.
The Knight By Josh Medlin.
Presentation transcript:

KNIGHT from the Canterbury tales Dewain Stallings KNIGHT from the Canterbury tales

Knight The knight represent the ideal of a medieval Christian man at arms. He has participated in no less than fifteen of the great crusades era.

knight They are all brave and experienced He is a stellar battlefield athlete Genuinely a nice guy Has very high social class In Canterbury tales he literally walks onto the battle field

Knight he rides a beautiful horse and he wears a tunic with blood on it that is from his last battle. Unlike some of the characters we can be exactly like the chancre says about the knight