logging in or signing up Canterbury Tales jdadamo Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5456 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (2) Added: October 14, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 9 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: hisfirekids (19 month(s) ago) so helpful....thanks alot Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: johnrey16 (22 month(s) ago) Thank you.! i like this presentation. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript The Canterbury Tales : The Canterbury Tales Junior British Literature Mr. John D’Adamo The Middle Ages : The Middle Ages Named by scholars for the time in between the Ancient period and the Renaissance Also called the Medieval period Also called the Dark Ages – time w/lack of education – monks carried on literacy Bubonic plague (Black Death) – 1/3 of Europe wiped out; carried by rats/fleas; 1347-1350 The Black Death : The Black Death Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Medieval Society : Medieval Society Feudalism was the organizing social system. The Three Estates: King, the Nobility, and Knights Clergy and Church Employees Merchants and Peasants Most literature of the Ancient World focused on the 1st Estate exclusively Medieval Religion : Heaven Purgatory Hell Mortal vs. Venial Sins Indulgences Dante Aligheri Medieval Religion Medieval Religion : Medieval Religion “The Garden of Earthly Delights” (1504) by Hieronymous Bosch Corruption in the Church : Corruption in the Church Papal indulgences on the rise (some fake, some real) Fake relics abound Clergy not living up to their vows Martin Luther and his 99 theses Protestant Reformation Indulgences : Indulgences Indulgences : Indulgences The Four Humours : The Four Humours Belief that the body fluids dictated behavior Blood – Sanguine passionate, lustful Phleghm – Phleghmatic sickly, cowardly Yellow Bile – Choleric violent, angry Black Bile – Melancholic depressed, emo Geoffrey Chaucer (1343?-1400) : Geoffrey Chaucer (1343?-1400) 2nd greatest poet in the English language (next to Shakespeare) Held many odd jobs over the years Strong interest in the middle class Also wrote Troilus and Criseyde Only had finished 24 when he died Murder in the Cathedral : Murder in the Cathedral Archbishop Thomas a Becket King Henry II “Will no one rid me of this meddlesome priest?” Killed in 1170 The Canterbury Tales : The Canterbury Tales “The General Prologue” : “The General Prologue” Setting – April at the Tabard Inn Goal – Pilgrimage to Canterbury Plot – Contest to see who can tell the best story Characters – 29 pilgrims, plus Host and Chaucer = 31 in all 2 tales each way; 4 x 31 = 124 tales The Pilgrimage : The Pilgrimage Slide 23: Miller Wife of Bath Knight Friar Monk Reeve Chaucer The Host Slide 24: Squire Prioress Summoner Pardoner Shipman Physician Parson Nun’s Priest Slide 25: Franklin 2nd Nun Man of Law Yeoman Cook Oxford Clerk Manciple Merchant Slide 26: The Guildsmen:WeaverDyerTapestry-MakerCarpenterHaberdasher Plus the Plowman, the Knight’s Yeoman…and the Canon with the other Yeoman…and 2 more priests… (maybe)… “The Pardoner’s Tale” : “The Pardoner’s Tale” The Pardoner – greasy, nasty, and not at all the right person to preach about greed Plot – 3 men pledge to find/kill Death. Old man points them to some gold under a tree. Greed destroys all 3 of them. “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale” : “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale” A fable/mock epic Chanticleer’s dream Pertelote’s advice Sir Russell’s trick Chanticleer’s escape The Nun’s Priest’s moral “The Miller’s Tale” : “The Miller’s Tale” The Miller: upsets the story order; rude John – carpenter, old, rich, phlegmatic Alison – young, pretty, same name as Wife/Bath Nicholas – young, very sanguine Absalon – parish clerk, crush on Alison, dork Gervase – local blacksmith “The Wife of Bath’s Tale” : “The Wife of Bath’s Tale” The Wife of Bath – Alisoun, 5 husbands Responding to male chauvinism of pilgrims Long Prologue Age of King Arthur Knight Young Maiden Old Maid “The Student’s Tale” : “The Student’s Tale” This is a 100-point independent project. Storytelling method is up to you: Storyboard, audio, typewritten, etc. Requirements: Beginning, middle, and end At least 2 characters Conflict, Climax, and Resolution AP: you have no options for method – it must be written and in heroic couplet verse You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Canterbury Tales jdadamo Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 5456 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (4) Dislike it (2) Added: October 14, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 9 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: hisfirekids (19 month(s) ago) so helpful....thanks alot Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: johnrey16 (22 month(s) ago) Thank you.! i like this presentation. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript The Canterbury Tales : The Canterbury Tales Junior British Literature Mr. John D’Adamo The Middle Ages : The Middle Ages Named by scholars for the time in between the Ancient period and the Renaissance Also called the Medieval period Also called the Dark Ages – time w/lack of education – monks carried on literacy Bubonic plague (Black Death) – 1/3 of Europe wiped out; carried by rats/fleas; 1347-1350 The Black Death : The Black Death Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Life in the Middle Ages : Life in the Middle Ages Medieval Society : Medieval Society Feudalism was the organizing social system. The Three Estates: King, the Nobility, and Knights Clergy and Church Employees Merchants and Peasants Most literature of the Ancient World focused on the 1st Estate exclusively Medieval Religion : Heaven Purgatory Hell Mortal vs. Venial Sins Indulgences Dante Aligheri Medieval Religion Medieval Religion : Medieval Religion “The Garden of Earthly Delights” (1504) by Hieronymous Bosch Corruption in the Church : Corruption in the Church Papal indulgences on the rise (some fake, some real) Fake relics abound Clergy not living up to their vows Martin Luther and his 99 theses Protestant Reformation Indulgences : Indulgences Indulgences : Indulgences The Four Humours : The Four Humours Belief that the body fluids dictated behavior Blood – Sanguine passionate, lustful Phleghm – Phleghmatic sickly, cowardly Yellow Bile – Choleric violent, angry Black Bile – Melancholic depressed, emo Geoffrey Chaucer (1343?-1400) : Geoffrey Chaucer (1343?-1400) 2nd greatest poet in the English language (next to Shakespeare) Held many odd jobs over the years Strong interest in the middle class Also wrote Troilus and Criseyde Only had finished 24 when he died Murder in the Cathedral : Murder in the Cathedral Archbishop Thomas a Becket King Henry II “Will no one rid me of this meddlesome priest?” Killed in 1170 The Canterbury Tales : The Canterbury Tales “The General Prologue” : “The General Prologue” Setting – April at the Tabard Inn Goal – Pilgrimage to Canterbury Plot – Contest to see who can tell the best story Characters – 29 pilgrims, plus Host and Chaucer = 31 in all 2 tales each way; 4 x 31 = 124 tales The Pilgrimage : The Pilgrimage Slide 23: Miller Wife of Bath Knight Friar Monk Reeve Chaucer The Host Slide 24: Squire Prioress Summoner Pardoner Shipman Physician Parson Nun’s Priest Slide 25: Franklin 2nd Nun Man of Law Yeoman Cook Oxford Clerk Manciple Merchant Slide 26: The Guildsmen:WeaverDyerTapestry-MakerCarpenterHaberdasher Plus the Plowman, the Knight’s Yeoman…and the Canon with the other Yeoman…and 2 more priests… (maybe)… “The Pardoner’s Tale” : “The Pardoner’s Tale” The Pardoner – greasy, nasty, and not at all the right person to preach about greed Plot – 3 men pledge to find/kill Death. Old man points them to some gold under a tree. Greed destroys all 3 of them. “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale” : “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale” A fable/mock epic Chanticleer’s dream Pertelote’s advice Sir Russell’s trick Chanticleer’s escape The Nun’s Priest’s moral “The Miller’s Tale” : “The Miller’s Tale” The Miller: upsets the story order; rude John – carpenter, old, rich, phlegmatic Alison – young, pretty, same name as Wife/Bath Nicholas – young, very sanguine Absalon – parish clerk, crush on Alison, dork Gervase – local blacksmith “The Wife of Bath’s Tale” : “The Wife of Bath’s Tale” The Wife of Bath – Alisoun, 5 husbands Responding to male chauvinism of pilgrims Long Prologue Age of King Arthur Knight Young Maiden Old Maid “The Student’s Tale” : “The Student’s Tale” This is a 100-point independent project. Storytelling method is up to you: Storyboard, audio, typewritten, etc. Requirements: Beginning, middle, and end At least 2 characters Conflict, Climax, and Resolution AP: you have no options for method – it must be written and in heroic couplet verse