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Geoffrey Chaucer was born into a family of wine merchants in London. His father, John Chaucer, was a vintner in the area known as Thames Street. Growing up in this bustling commercial district exposed young Geoffrey to various social classes and characters that would later influence his writing. His family's connections with the wine trade and merchant class provided him with early exposure to the diverse personalities he would later immortalize in The Canterbury Tales.

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Chaucer began his career as a page in the household of Elizabeth de Burgh, Countess of Ulster, at the royal court of Edward III. The court was based at Westminster Palace, where young Chaucer learned the ways of courtly life and refined his understanding of nobility. This experience would later influence his portrayal of aristocratic characters in The Canterbury Tales.

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1374: Appointment as Controller of Customs

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1374: Appointment as Controller of Customs

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Chaucer was appointed as Controller of Customs and Subsidy of Wools, Skins and Hides at the Port of London. His office was located above Aldgate, one of London's historic gates. This position gave him intimate knowledge of merchants and trade, which he would later use in creating characters like the Merchant in The Canterbury Tales.

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The Tabard Inn in Southwark, London, serves as the starting point of The Canterbury Tales. Here, Chaucer's fictional pilgrims gather before their journey to Canterbury. The inn was a real establishment and a popular starting point for pilgrimages. In the prologue, Chaucer introduces all 29 pilgrims who meet at this historic tavern.

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Rochester Castle was a significant stop on the pilgrimage route to Canterbury. In The Canterbury Tales, the pilgrims would have passed this impressive fortress. The castle represented both military might and royal authority in medieval England. Several tales, including the Knight's Tale, reflect the medieval fascination with such strongholds and chivalric culture.

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1387: Canterbury Cathedral - Journey's End

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1387: Canterbury Cathedral - Journey's End

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The magnificent Canterbury Cathedral was the final destination of Chaucer's pilgrims, who sought to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket. The cathedral was (and remains) one of the most important places of worship in England. The murder of Thomas Becket in 1170 made it a major pilgrimage site, drawing people from all across Europe. This destination gives The Canterbury Tales its structure and spiritual framework.

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While working as Clerk of the King's Works, Chaucer lived in a house above Aldgate, but he also spent time in Kent at Greenwich. His familiarity with the Kent countryside is reflected in the vivid descriptions of the landscape in The Canterbury Tales. The rural settings and local characters he encountered here influenced many of his tales.

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Geoffrey Chaucer died on October 25, 1400, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. He was the first poet to be buried in what would become known as Poets' Corner. His tomb became a symbol of the growing prestige of English literature and the importance of The Canterbury Tales in establishing English as a literary language.

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This is my presentation for canterbury tales

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Lourdes Igarzabal - Sofia Schlieper - Valentina Aragón - Felicitas Ruiz

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HI MISS HERE IS OUR WORK.

LUCAS ARANDA, FRANCISCO DIEZ, BAUTISTA CARBONELL, BALTAZAR FIGUEROA.

THANK YOU

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The Pardoner’s Tale-three men looking for Death

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Hello miss, there is our presentation: Santiago Teruel, Octavio Gomez, Milagro Juri and Macarena Ibarra

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entrega de trabajo de los canterbury tales.

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