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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"The Pardoner"”.

  1. Polecats, Poison, and Prejudice: Naturalized Anti-Judaic Tropes in Chaucer's Pardoner's Tale

    <p><em>The Pardoner’s Tale</em>, one of Geoffrey Chaucer’s <em>Canterbury Tales</em>, is a fourteenth-century allegory against gluttony, told by a corrupt, gluttonous pardoner to the rest of the pilgrims on their way to St. Thomas Becket’s shrine at Canterbury. In the Pardoner’s initial …

    usm Repository record for Polecats, Poison, and Prejudice: Naturalized Anti-Judaic Tropes in Chaucer's Pardoner's Tale (opens in a new tab)

  2. English Literature's Father of Authorial Androgyny: The Innovative Perspective of Chaucer and the Wife of Bath

    This thesis seeks to examine Geoffrey Chaucer as English literature’s father of authorial androgyny, specifically through an analysis of his Wife of Bath character. Through a close reading of the “General Prologue” descriptions of the Pardoner and the Wife of Bath as well as an analysis of the

    wfu Repository record for English Literature's Father of Authorial Androgyny: The Innovative Perspective of Chaucer and the Wife of Bath (opens in a new tab)

  3. Reading in the animal vernacular: the bestiary as lay genre in medieval England

    Many of the bestiaries that survive from medieval England were produced by monastic orders such as the Benedictines. However, there is evidence of a widespread understanding of the bestiary’s system of imagery and moralizations by the fourteenth century, which exclusively monastic use does not …

    uiuc Repository record for Reading in the animal vernacular: the bestiary as lay genre in medieval England (opens in a new tab)

  4. Writing the Apocalypse: Literary Representations of Eschatology at the End of the Middle Ages

    This dissertation explores the utopian and dystopian tones of apocalypticism in medieval secular literature and how literary authors treated the end of time. Beginning with two different representational models of medieval apocalyptic, notably those of St Augustine of Hippo and of Joachim of Fiore, …

    siu-theses Repository record for Writing the Apocalypse: Literary Representations of Eschatology at the End of the Middle Ages (opens in a new tab)

  5. Penance and Penitential Intent within Religious Themed Works of Chaucer

    The evolution of the concept of penance during the Middle Ages in England reflects the influence of many geopolitical sources, as well as the expanding influence/maturation of the Roman Catholic Church and the development of sacramental rituals during this period. One of these sacraments was …

    fsu-retro