Change: the caterbury tales was written in Middle English. This is one of the ancestors of the english language and cannot be recognizesd as such today. The following is a link to a middle english dictionary. http://ets.umdl.umich.edu/m/med/ (5)This is an image of a page   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 365)

Change: canterburyCanterbury was killed in 1170 in canterbury cathedral(4)This tale has been challenged and looked down upon in the US since its first appearances. Changes have been made to it ending in 1928. this book was banned in Eureka Illinois High School for its controversial content (5)This   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 323)

Change: School for its controversial content (5)This is an image of a page from the first edition, printed by Caxton. (2)(3) 1484 Canterbury Tales WoodcutThis is The Canterbury Tales: Illustrated Prologue [6](1)http://www.librarius.com/(2)http://prodigi.bl.uk/TreasuresImages/Caxton/max/Edn1/001.jpg(3)http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Canterbury_Tales.png(4)Literature timeless voices timeless themes(5)http://www.transportdillo.com/Buga-to-Capi/Canterbury_Tales.php[6]http://www.scalapublishers.com/cathedrals_.php?ID=47   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 279)

Change: The reason for making a pilgrimage to canterbury was to visit the site where St. Thomas a Becket, the archbishop of canterbury was killed in 1170 in canterbury cathedral(4)This is an image of a page from the first edition, printed by Caxton. (2)(3) 1484 Canterbury Tales Woodcut(1)   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 213)

Change:  but the characters do not stop to visit any significant shrines or mention religious worship. (1)This is an image of a page from the first edition, printed by Caxton. (2)(1)http://www.librarius.com/(2)http://prodigi.bl.uk/TreasuresImages/Caxton/max/Edn1/001.jpg   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 161)

Change: The actual pilgrimage in the story is not important. Most believe the pilgrimage was just a device to get such a diverse collection of people   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 134)

Change: The Canterbury Tales The Canterbury Tales was written by Geoffrey Chaucer between 1387-1400. It is a collection of stories within a larger story about thirty people who travel to Canterbury, England for pilgrimage. The pilgrims are from every class and tell stories to each other on the way there.   View changes from previous version. (Word count: 50)