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  1. This paper reviews the farming systems of Canterbury, in relation to land use, inputs and production compared to national and regional averages. History of the farming systems of the Canterbury Plains Sheep farming was the cornerstone of the Canterbury economy following settlement in early 1850s. By 1860

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  2. The University of Canterbury has experienced challenges of both an environmental and human nature that puts it in a unique position to contribute to the world.

  3. CANTERBURY TALES Literary authors, especially those with other occupations, must come to grips with the question of why they should write at all, when the world urges them to devote their time and energy to other pursuits. They must reach, at the very least, a provisional conclusion regarding

  4. Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 to 1170, had been brutally murdered in his cathedral over a disagreement with Henry II (1133–89), and, after Becket was canonized (in 1173), Canterbury became one of the most important sites for pilgrimage in the Christian West.

    • Chaucer's Life & Career
    • Characters
    • Brief Summary & Best-Known Tales
    • Conclusion

    Geoffrey Chaucer was the son of a wealthy wine merchant of London, given a good education at local schools, and entered into service of the royal court around the age of 13 in 1356 CE. He served under three English kings, King Edward III (r. 1327-1377 CE), Richard II (r. 1377-1399 CE), and Henry IV(also known as Henry Bolingbroke, r. 1399-1413 CE) ...

    Chaucer, appearing as one of the characters in the story, describes the others when he meets them at the Tabard Inn at Southwark. The majority of the characters will tell a tale to the others as they ride toward Canterbury. These are, in the order they appear in The General Prologue: 1. Chaucer-the-pilgrim who narrates the work; tells the 17th and ...

    The Canterbury Tales is narrated by a character whom scholars identify as Chaucer-the-pilgrim, a literary character based on the author but presented as far more naïve, clueless, and trusting than the actual Chaucer could have been. This same sort of narrator appears in Chaucer's earlier works, The Book of the Duchess, The House of Fame (c 1378-138...

    The final tale and the retraction have led some scholars to conclude that The Canterbury Talesis a finished work. Scholar Larry D. Benson, for example, writes: There is no consensus, however, on what The Retraction means or whether it was even intended to be included in the manuscript of The Canterbury Tales. No version of the work exists in Chauce...

    • Joshua J. Mark
  5. The Canterbury economy is growing at a higher rate than the national average. We have an estimated long-term skills shortage of over 50,000 workers by 2030. Future Growth Industries Christchurch is ranked in the world’s top 250 cities for start-ups. Sectors where Canterbury has a competitive advantage, opportunity of

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  7. Jan 4, 2007 · The ten essays selected for this book illuminate the central themes of the most frequently taught Canterbury Tales. These texts are appropriate for undergraduates and general readers and were edited carefully to ensure that references and allusions are explained in footnotes.

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