DREAM VISION. Biblical apocalypse (revelation) Joseph and Pharaoh, Daniel, Revelation of St John.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

High Frequency Words List A Group 1

(Some) Sources of the General Prologue. Books or real life? Chaucer’s pilgrims seem so realistic when we compare the General Prologue to just about every.

God, Who is He & What Does He Want?. God – who is He and what does He want? The author of the Bible The creator of the universe The only God Eternal and.

Vignette: The Wife’s St. Paul Elizabeth Weckhurst.

Chapter Three. Chaucer was such an important writer in English literature that he deserves a period of his own. two important historical events the Hundred.

What must I do to be saved?. Then he called for a light, and sprang in, and came trembling, and fell down before Paul and Silas, Acts 16:29-31.

Acts 9:1-22 Pastor Keone. Acts 9:1-9 Saul’s Conversion 1 Meanwhile, Saul was still breathing out murderous threats against the Lord's disciples. He went.

Sir Isaac Newton Daniel 12:4 But thou, O Daniel, shut up the words, and seal the book, even to the time of the end: many shall run to and.

8.4 Learning and Culture Flourish. 1.Wrote the Divine Comedy 2.Wrote the Canterbury Tales 3.This method used reason to support Christian beliefs 4.Everyday.

The Anglo-Norman Period, English literature of the late middle ages(mid-11th –---mid-14th century) Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

God’s Survival Guide Part 7 - “Is Your God Too Small?”

Catholics Muslims Buddhism and Shamanism Baptist.

Classical to Medieval The debt to France and the Latin World.

John Gower b John Gower Relatively little known about his personal life Landowner in Kent, later resided in Southwark Wrote in three languages (Anglo-Norman,

1st 100 sight words.

Chaucer (c ) Geoffrey Chaucer is considered to be England’s first great literary genius. Copyright Peter S. Willis.

Geoffrey Chaucer By Kyle, Bradley, Justin, and Cole O’captain my captain.

Anglo Saxon and middle English literature. Characterisations of Middle English literature `In the 12th century, a new form of English now known as Middle.

The Anatomy of the Chart Book of Revelation’s Sorrows & Birthpangs First is the 1 st of 7 Seals, all of Which make up the “Beginning Of Sorrows” (Matt.24:8)

POETRY-1 (ENG403) LECTURE – 2. REVIEW OF LECTURE 1 Poetry Categories of Poetry Types of Poetry How to Analyze Poetry o Rhythm, meter, o Rhyme scheme o.

Sticks and Bones. When your mom is talking about embarrassing stuff in her testimony.

Later Medieval Period (Middle English Period) 1.Layamon (c.1200): Brut. Arthurian Tales. 2.The Owl and the Nightingale. 3.Chaucer: Canterbury Tales; Troylus.

-What is the relationship between story/narrative and dream? Dreaming and cognition? -What is the relationship between story/narrative and science/scientific.

The conclusion… Genesis 49:33 (ESV) 33 When Jacob finished commanding his sons, he drew up his feet into the bed and breathed his last and was.

Literature By: Claudia Halbauer, Jared Putterman, Julio Martinez, Kristen Grumblatt, Amy Rice.

House of the Interpreter. Picture on the Wall. Parlor of Dust Then he went on till he came to the house of the Interpreter, where he knocked over and over;

Romance of the Rose John de Meun and Guillaume de Lorris.

© 2003 By Default! A Free sample background from Slide 1 AFB Youth Convention 2010 ‘What does the Lord require of you?’ Deut.

OE to ME: The Norman Conquest and its Linguistic Influence M. Kubus.

Geoffrey Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales. Geoffrey Chaucer ( ) Diplomat, soldier, scholar. Modern English poetry begins with him. He had a keen.

God created for his pleasure Revelation 4:11 (KJV) Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honour and power: for thou hast created all things, and.

List A Sight Words.

Sight Words - List A Words

The Canterbury Tales Background Information on Chaucer Miss Bogner.

A Powerpoint Presentation

FAMILY : 1. Fellowship 2.a) A group of persons of common ancestry b) A people or a group of peoples regarded as deriving from a common stock 3. A group.

Geoffrey Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales Overview of a Life and Work.

The Canterbury Tales J.L. Ilsley High School English 12 Eras and Ages.

Mi ddle Ages 1066~1485. October 1066 Duke William of Normandy defeats King Harold –Aka William the Conqueror.

Good Shepherd Sunday 4 th SUNDAY OF Easter. Psalm 23 6 Surely your goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, * and I will dwell in the.

And whan that he [Troilus] was slayn in this manere [that is, by Achilles], His lighte goost ful blisfully is went Up to the holughnesse of the eighthe.

Ms. Ehringhaus Medieval Study Unit and The Canterbury Tales.

Ezekiel Chapter 2. Ezekiel 2:1-2 1 And he said unto me, Son of man, stand upon thy feet, and I will speak unto thee. 2 And the spirit entered into me.

The Nun's Priest's Tale, or, Everything's Funnier with Chickens.

The Canterbury Tales Chaucer background:

CHAUCERCHAUCER. The Cultural Context Resurgence of the English Language Chivalric culture: decline and nostalgia New readership: Literature as business.

Chaucer Father of English Literature. Life Born 1343? Died 25 October 1400 Solid Family 1349 – Plague wiped out most of Chaucer’s extended family, so.

Will you. they can have to see it at each.

MIDDLE ENGLISH PERIOD (1100 – 1400)  History: 1. early 10 th century, Scandinavian Vikings 1. early 10 th century, Scandinavian Vikings 2. Knoet King.

8.4 Learning and Culture Flourish. 1.Wrote the Divine Comedy 2.Wrote the Canterbury Tales 3.This method used reason to support Christian beliefs 4.Everyday.

All Power Points must be sent to… on each Thursday, 10 days before the viewing on Sabbath.

The Lord Is My Shepherd 1-4 The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want, He leadeth me night and day, In pastures of green, by waters so sweet, He guide’s.

Arthur C. Clarke's "Third Law": "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."

Major Art Forms of The Middle Ages Architecture, esp. Churches Manuscript Illumination Church Paintings, esp. Fresco.

Geoffrey Chaucer (1342/ Write, official and bureaucrat, the outstanding English poet before William Shakespeare Chaucer made a crucial contribution.

The Wisdom Tree 1NEPHI 8. The Fortunate Fall Reconciliation.

The Medieval Period in English Literature ( )

The Age of Chaucer and The Canterbury Tales. Historical Background The Hundred Years ’ War The Hundred Years ’ War The 1381 Peasant Uprising The 1381.

Geoffrey Chaucer(c – 1400). LIFE He was born in London. He is considered the greatest poet of the Middle English period. He's well-known for The.

The Canterbury Tales By Geoffrey Chaucer. Structure 30 pilgrims (Not all are named, because they are grouped by profession) 120 tales in a framework narrative:

The Canterbury Tales By: Geoffrey Chaucer Xan Rogers Tyler Adent-Morris Swakaria Jamison.

Troilus and Criseyde Geoffrey Chaucer.

The Wife of Bath’s Prologue

Year 2 Prayers.

Middle English Literature

Presentation transcript:

DREAM VISION

Biblical apocalypse (revelation) Joseph and Pharaoh, Daniel, Revelation of St John

Biblical apocalypse: Revelation of St John

Macrobius, Commentary on the Dream of Scipio (c. 400)

Boethius, On the Consolation of Philosophy (c )

Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun, The Romance of the Rose ( and c )

Dante, The Divine Comedy ( )

Guillaume Machaut, Le Remede de Fortune (c. 1340); Jugement dou Roy de Behainge (before 1342); Jugement dou Roy de Navarre (1349); La Fonteinne Amoureuse (c. 1360) Jean Froissart, Paradys d’Amours (c )

Guillaume Machaut, Le Remede de Fortune (c. 1340); Jugement dou Roy de Behainge (before 1342); Jugement dou Roy de Navarre (1349); La Fonteinne Amoureuse (c. 1360) Jean Froissart, Paradys d’Amours (c ) William Langland, Piers Plowman (c. 1362, revisions c. 1377, c. 1390)

John Gower, Vox clamantis (Latin, c. 1385); Confessio amantis (c , revised 1393)

Sir John Clanvowe, The Book of Cupid (c. 1385)

John Gower, Vox clamantis (Latin, c. 1385); Confessio amantis (c , revised 1393) Sir John Clanvowe, The Book of Cupid (c. 1385) Geoffrey Chaucer, The Book of the Duchess (c. 1370); The Parliament of Fowls (c. 1382); The House of Fame (c ); The Legend of Good Women (c )

(May morning) prologue strange world narrator superior guide journey of (self-)discovery

AUTHORITY

writing

AUTHORITY And he said to me: Take the book, and eat it up: and it shall make thy belly bitter, but in thy mouth it shall be sweet as honey. Apocalypse 10.9

AUTHORITY writing (mis)reading

AUTHORITY writing guide and narrator

AUTHORITY writing guide and narrator dreaming (origins and authenticity)

INTERNAL somnium naturalephysical origins, bodily imbalance (food or humours) somnium animalemental origins (anxiety, fear, hope) EXTERNAL somnium coelestedivine or oracular origins

Fro spot my spyryt ther sprang in space; My body on balke ther bod in sweven. My goste is gon in Godes grace In aventure ther mervayles meven. Pearl, lines 61-64

Thagh kynde of Kryst me comfort kenned, My wreched wylle in wo ay wraghte. I felle upon that floury flaght, Suche odour to my hernes schot; I slode upon a slepyng-slaghte On that precios perle wythouten spot. Fro spot my spyryt ther sprang in space; My body on balke ther bod in sweven. My goste is gon in Godes grace In aventure ther mervayles meven. Pearl, lines 55-64

Can I not seyn if that the cause were For I hadde red of Affrican byforn That made me to mete that he stod there;.. Cytherea, thow blysful lady swete, That with thy fyrbrond dauntest whom the lest And madest me this sweven for to mete, Be thow myn helpe in this, for thow mayst best! As wisly as I sey the north-north-west, Whan I began my sweven for to write, So yif me myght to ryme, and endyte!

LEGAL PROCEDURE FOR THE BIRDS Judicial and legal language dom (judgement), audyence, statut, governaunce, ordenaunce, pletynge (pleading), parti, preve (prove/proof), verdit, conseyl, pleyn eleccioun, diffyne, termyne (determine)

LEGAL PROCEDURE FOR THE BIRDS Language of social status royal tersel, gentyl, tiraunt, lowere kynde “Kek kek! kokkow! quek! quek!” “Ye, have the glotoun fild inow his paunche, Thanne are we wel!” seyde the merlioun

‘So I,’ quod he, ‘may have my make in pes, I reche nat how longe that ye stryve. Lat ech of hem be soleyn al here lyve!’

The goos seyde, ‘Al this nys not worth a flye! But I can shape herof a remedie, And I wol seye my verdit fayre and swythe For water-foul, whoso be wroth or blythe!’ ‘And I for worm-foul,’ seyde the fol kokkow, ‘For I wol of myn owene autorite, For comune spede, take on the charge now, For to delyvere us is gret charite.’