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Around the 1387, Chaucer devoted much of his time writing his most famous work, Canterbury Tales.  Geoffrey Chaucer died on October 25, 1400 in London, England. He died of unknown causes and was approximately 60 years old at the time. Chaucer was buried in Westminster Abbey. His gravestone became the center of what was to be called Poet’s Corner, a spot where such famous British writers as Robert Browning and Charles Dickens were later honored and interred.

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In 1366, Geoffrey has married his longtime friend, Philippa Pann, a rich lady. The marriage conveniently helped further Chaucer’s career in the English court. Then he contributed for the costruction of the Tower of London, in Westminister. In an hard time he was caught up in an illegal scandal, but they found out that he was sinless. Afterwards, Chaucer moved to Kent, where his wife died, living him with two sons and two daughters.

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Geoffrey Chaucer was born about 1343 in London, the son of a rich wine merchant. His surname derives from the French ''Chaucier'', which means shoemaker. He was placed among a group of young man and women serving in that royal household to advance their careers, and it meant also that he had to leave his family to work as a knight. At the age of 17 years old, Geoffrey followed Edward III's son to war in France, where he was taken prisoner by the king. After Chaucer’s release, he joined the Royal Service, traveling throughout France, Spain and Italy on diplomatic missions; his travel dured 10 years and he met Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio.

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Geoffrey Chaucer is a famous English poet and he lived around the 1300 in London. He's considered the first finder of the modern English language. His most important allegory poem is 'Canterbury Tales', ranked as one of the greatest public work of English literature and it has influenced all to come after him, like the work of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Edgar Allan Poe, Charles Dickens, and also JK Rowling. Geoffey became a public servant to Countess Elizabeth of Ulster.