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The Knight in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales is a chivalrous man who seems to fulfill the principles of a Medieval English knight: chivalry, courtesy, generosity, respect, and truth.

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In The Canterbury Tales, the Clerk is a student from Oxford, a university where he studies logic. However, he is not a philosopher yet and is relatively poor. His clothes are shabby and threadbare, and his horse is lean. The Clerk himself is thin and apparently does not get to eat much.

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Harry Bailly, the Host in Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, is a shining example of hospitality. His clever, compassionate, and witty remarks help the pilgrims make the most of their journey to the relics of St. Thomas Becket

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There are five Guildsmen in The Canterbury Tales .The first three Guildsmen including the weaver all work in the cloth industry.

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Madame Eglantine, the Prioress in The Canterbury Tales, is a woman of contradictions who desires to act like a lady of the court although she is a woman of faith.

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Chaucer portrays the Physician as well-educated and cunning, greedy, and a bit boastful.

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She is very beautiful, she is a sensual woman, with a space

between her teeth and wide hips, which symbolize her beauty. She wears beautiful clothes and new shoes, and red stockings, a symbol of her passion. She has visited many places: Rome, Jerusalem, Bologna, Cologne.

She is a very enterprising woman, and has had five husbands. Shewants to go on a pilgrimage because he loves company.

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The Manciple is presented to us in the Canterbury Tales as a

consummate professional, so skilful and clever in his transactions that he gets the better of both the traders from whom he makes his purchases and the lawyers who pay him for their meals.

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The Miller is blunt, crass, and aggressive.

He is also incredibly loud, both in voice and habits

(exemplified by the bagpipe he plays).

He has little patience for the high-minded sentiment of other pilgrims, interrupting and telling a much cruder and more basic, yet remarkably humorous, tale.

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The reeve, named Oswald in the text, is the manager of a large estate who reaped incredible profits for his master and himself. He is described in the Tales as skinny and bad-tempered and old; his hair is closely cropped reflecting his social status as a serf.

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The freir is a miser and greedy interested only in richness and Not caring about the vote of poverty. He was afraid especially after a nightmare he had had about hell and its punishment.

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The Nun in The Canterbury Tales is a prioress, the head of a convent of nuns. However, like many other characters, she behaves and dresses in a way that is not appropriate for her station.

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The Merchant is described physically: he has a forked beard; He wears a hat and boots with a buckle. He sits high on his horse and tells his opinions in a solemn tone.

He was an expert in trade and administration: loans and business. He is a representative of the middle class in medieval English society and his profession influenced his behavior.

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In Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales, the Shipman (or the Sailor in some versions) is a wild but good man of the sea. He's describe in the Prologue as a tough, weathered, bearded man who has no conscience about stealing alcoholic drinks or throwing a man overboard in a fight.

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The carpenter is a craftsman who works wood for the manufacture and repair of furniture, fixtures and more.

what does he do:

* Takes care of the choice of materials

* Evaluates the works he is commissioned to do

* Create the technical drawing of the projects to be developed

* Cut the necessary pieces of wood

* Repair broken machinery

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The cook: expert in the culinary art, who prepares, handles and cooks food in hotels, restaurants, communities...

Cooking is an ancient profession that is over two thousand years old.

Gordon James Ramsay is a very famous chef and television personality in England.

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The plowman who works the land, on his own behalf or on behalf of the owner of the land. In medieval society it indicated who was either under the jurisdiction of a count or in municipal territory.

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The Parson, unlike the other religious figures in The Canterbury Tales, appears to be a genuinely good person. He's described as a good leader of people, smart enough. Though he is poor in worldly goods, he is rich in spiritual gifts. He wears modest clothing that is neat but worn because he is poor and refuses to take on any work that would allow him to enrich himself at the expense of his parish duties

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He helps set standards for workmanship and protected their members by controlling competition.

The Dyer had a multi-faceted job which was not only difficult and tedious but often it was dangerous too

He is as skinny and bad-tempered and old. His hair is closely cropped reflecting his social status as a serf.

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Chaucer describes The Sergeant at Law as a highly respected lawyer. The Sergeant at Law also served as a judge. People consider him to be very wise, and they respect him. He has become wealthy from his profession.

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The Monk, in his prologue, claims to have a hundred of these stories in his cell, but the Knight stops him after only 17, saying that they have had enough sadness. The order of the stories within the tale is different in several early manuscripts, and if the more contemporary stories were at the end of his tale, Chaucer may wish to suggest that the Knight has another motivation for interrupting than sheer boredom

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Men that were Habedashers belonged to a working mans union called a Guild. Working men that belonged to the same guild wore the same clothing.

They wore expensive accessories including purses, belts, and even fancy knives with handles made of pure silver.

Men that were Habedashers belonged to a working mans union called a Guild. Working men that belonged to the same guild wore the same clothing.

They wore expensive accessories including purses, belts, and even fancy knives with handles made of pure silver.

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As possessing big bulging eyes and having a voice like a goat. He also lacked a beard, which would have made him stand out. In the place of a substantial headpiece, he wore a cap that failed to cover his loose hair.

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The Yeoman is a character in The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. Two Yeomen were mentioned in The Canterbury Tales, one accompanies the Knight and the Squire while the other accompanies the Canon

The Knight's Yeoman is described as dressed in a green coat and hood with a bracer on his arm. He has short hair, a brown face, wears a Christopher medal and has a hunter's horn. He has peacock arrows that are not droopy and a bow. He also has a sword and a dagger. Chaucer mentions that the Yeoman is maybe a forester.

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The priest states that there are three types of penance: contrition of the heart, verbal confession and the final satisfaction that follows absolution. Speaking about the sacrament of penance, the parish priest illustrates the seven deadly sins and suggests how to remedy each of them, given that the vices of pride, envy, anger, sloth, greed, gluttony and lust they find remedy and cure in the practice of humility, satisfaction, patience, fortitude, mercy, moderation and chastity.

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The Squire is a young knight in training, a member of the noble class. While he is chivalrous and genteel, he is not quite as perfect as his father, the Knight, as he wears fine clothes and is vain about his appearance. The Squire is being trained in both the arts of battle and the arts of courtly love.

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The Franklin in The Canterbury Tales is a wealthy middle-class man consumed by sensual desires for grand food and drink. He is said to live an epicurean lifestyle and always to have a table ready for a grand feast. He is an older man with a white beard and a white silk purse