Chaucer Collection (#4)

Canterbury pilgrims, c1420 (19th century). From John Lydgates (1370-1451?) Story of Thebes written c1420 and designed as an addition to Chaucers Canterbury Tales

The Parson, from Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales. After an illustration in the Ellesmere manuscript of Chaucers (c1345-1400) work, 14th century

Fountain on Park Lane, London. The fountain was built in 1875 and contained statues of Shakespeare, Milton and Chaucer. It was removed from this site when Park Lane was widened in the 20th century

Romaunt, Youthe & Delite
Youthe and Delite Date: First published:late 14thC ?

Romaunt, the Bothoun
The Roses of Love Date: First published:late 14thC ?

Romaunt, Arrows of Love
The Three Arrows of Love: the god of Love shoots arrows into the Lover Date: First published:late 14thC ?

Chaucer / Tomb
GEOFFREY CHAUCER English poets tomb in Westminster Abbey. Date: 1340 - 1400

John Gower, English poet
John Gower (1325 -1408), English poet and friend of Chaucer

John Gower / Archery / Strut
JOHN GOWER English poet, friend of Chaucer, aiming his arrow at a target Date: 1325 - 1408

Chaucer / Phillips
GEOFFREY CHAUCER English poet, writer of The Canterbury Tales, also employed as a diplomat and customs officer Date: 1340 - 1400

Geoffrey Chaucer / Collyer
GEOFFREY CHAUCER English poet, author of The Canterbury Tales and other works Date: 1340 - 1400

Chaucer / Robinson
GEOFFREY CHAUCER English poet, writer of The Canterbury Tales, with a scene from the pilgrimage below Date: 1340 - 1400

John Gower / Monument
JOHN GOWER Monument in St Saviours Church to the English poet and friend of Chaucer Date: 1325 - 1408

Chaucer / Freeman
GEOFFREY CHAUCER English poet, writer of The Canterbury Tales Date: 1340 - 1400

Geoffrey Chaucer, English poet
Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400), English poet, best known for his long narrative poem, The Canterbury Tales. Date: 1340 - 1400

Stratford Le Bow
The old bridge at Stratford- le-Bow (Chaucer called it Stratford-atte-Bow) Date: 1804

Coke Perkin Cook Tale Chaucer Canterbury Tales
Artokoloro

Chaucers Pilgrims Travelling to Canterbury

Geoffrey Chaucer
GEOFFREY CHAUCER

Geoffrey Chaucer, c. 1833 (engraving)
XJF483343 Geoffrey Chaucer, c.1833 (engraving) by Thomson, James (c.1788-1850); Private Collection; (add.info.: Geoffrey Chaucer (c.1340-1400)); British, out of copyright

Geoffrey Chaucer (engraving)
XJF483344 Geoffrey Chaucer (engraving) by Freeman, Samuel (1773-1857); Private Collection; (add.info.: Geoffrey Chaucer (c.1340-1400)); English, out of copyright

Chaucers Canterbury Pilgrims, 1810 (engraving)
XJF483342 Chaucers Canterbury Pilgrims, 1810 (engraving) by Blake, William (1757-1827); Private Collection; (add.info.: After Blakes own fresco, in the Stirling Maxwell Collection, Pollock House)

The Wife of Bath, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales
XYC269000 The Wife of Bath, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, printed by William Caxton (c.1422-91) (woodcut) (b/w photo) by English School

The Wife of Bath, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers (c. 1345-1400) Canterbury Tales
XJF264704 The Wife of Bath, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers (c.1345-1400) Canterbury Tales, printed by William Caxton (c.1422-91) (woodcut) (b/w photo) by English School

The Canterbury Pilgrims sitting down for a shared meal, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers (c)
XJF197474 The Canterbury Pilgrims sitting down for a shared meal, illustration from Geoffrey Chaucers (c.1345-1400) Canterbury Tales, printed by Wynkyn de Worde

An illustration depicting the old husband and his young bride from Chaucer s
KW1073690 An illustration depicting the old husband and his young bride from Chaucers The Merchants Tale, aka January and May, 1782 (colour litho) by Gaugain

CHAUCER: TITLE PAGE. Title page of first collected edition of Geoffrey Chaucers Works, c1532

CANTERBURY TALES, 1478. The first page of the first printed edition of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, printed by William Caxton in 1478

CHAUCER: CANTERBURY TALES. A page from the early 15th century Lansdowne manuscript of Chaucers Canterbury Tales showing the beginning of the Merchants Tale

THE SQUIRE. Woodcut from the Prologue to Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, from William Caxtons second edition, c1484

CANTERBURY TALES. Tale of Melibeus from a c1450-60 manuscript of Chaucers Canterbury Tales

THE YEOMAN, 1484. Woodcut from the Prologue to Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales in William Caxtons edition c1484

CHAUCER. Beginning of Clerk of Oxenfords Tale from the first edition of Chaucer s
CHAUCER. Beginning of Clerk of Oxenfords Tale from the first edition of Chaucers works

CHAUCER: THE WIFE OF BATH. From the Cambridge University manuscript of Chaucers Canterbury Tales

Chaucer: Canterbury Tales. the Pardoner
CHAUCER: CANTERBURY TALES. The Pardoner. Detail from a facsimile of the Ellesmere manuscript of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, c1410

Chaucer: Canterbury Tales. the Wife of Bath
CHAUCER: CANTERBURY TALES. The Wife of Bath. Detail from a facsimile of the Ellesmere manuscript of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, c1410

Chaucer: Canterbury Tales. the Man of Laws
CHAUCER: CANTERBURY TALES. The Man of Laws. Detail from a facsimile of the Ellesmere manuscript of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, c1410

CHAUCER: CANTERBURY TALES. The Miller. Detail from a acsimile of the Ellesmere manuscript of Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales, c1410

MORRIS: CHAUCER, 1896. The beginning of the second book of Troilus and Criseyde, designed by William Morris for Chaucer, printed by the Kelmscott Press, 1896

Geoffrey Chaucer (c1345-1400) English poet. The Manciple, man who buys provisions for a college, monastery or inn of court

Canterbury Pilgrims from John of Lydgate (1370-1451ja) Story of Thebes written c1420 and designed as an addition to Chaucers Canterbury Tales. Chromolithograph after manuscript

North Reading Room, west wall. Detail of mural by Ezra Winter illustrating the characters in the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer. Library of Congress John Adams Building, Washington, D.C.)

Chaucers Canterbury Pilgrims on their journey. Engraving after a painted fresco by William Blake 1810. William Blake (1757-1827) English painter, printer and mystic

Doctor of Physicks prologue from the first collected edition of Geoffrey Chaucers Works, c1532
CHAUCER: PROLOGUE Doctor of Physicks prologue from the first collected edition of Geoffrey Chaucers Works, c1532

From the Ellesmere manuscript of Canterbury Tales, early 15th century
CHAUCER: THE MAN OF LAW. From the Ellesmere manuscript of Canterbury Tales, early 15th century

GEOFFREY CHAUCER (1340-1400). English poet. Illumination from the early 15th century manuscript of Thomas Hoccleves De Regimine Principum

ERIC GILL (1882-1940). English engraver. Engraved bookmark on a Chaucerian theme, 1930

GEOFFREY CHAUCER (c1342-1400). English poet. Etching and engraving, American, 1876

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"Chaucer: A Journey through Time and Tales" Step into the world of Chaucer, where pilgrims embark on a remarkable journey to Canterbury. Pauline Baynes beautifully captures their spirit in her illustrations for "Chaucers Pilgrims, " bringing these iconic characters to life. Among them is the Pardoner, known for his captivating storytelling skills. His tale, filled with greed and moral lessons, remains one of the most memorable in "The Canterbury Tales. " As we delve into the prologue of this literary masterpiece, we witness Chaucer's skillful portrayal of each character. From noble knights to cunning wives like the Wife of Bath, their stories intertwine on this pilgrimage. Intriguing woodcuts from a 1490 edition depict the Knight, showcasing his chivalry and honor. These visual representations add depth to our understanding of Chaucer's work. A glimpse into the Ellesmere manuscript reveals an exquisite page featuring The Wife of Bath. Her strong personality shines through as she shares her experiences and opinions on love and marriage. We cannot forget about jousting tournaments depicted in tales such as the Knights Tale. The excitement builds as knights engage in fierce competition while striving for glory. Eventually, it is time for our pilgrims to depart under Chaucer's guidance. They set off from Tabard Inn in Southwark towards Canterbury - a journey that will forever be etched in literature's history. One cannot overlook figures like the Friar who adds complexity to this diverse group. Each character brings their unique perspective and voice to make "The Canterbury Tales" a timeless treasure. Immerse yourself in this enchanting world created by Chaucer; discover tales that have captivated readers for centuries. Join us on this extraordinary pilgrimage where laughter, drama, and profound insights await at every turn.