the cook and  the tradesmen(five guildsmen)

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The Cook and The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen) Andrew Klump & Nick Pitts

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The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen). Andrew Klump & Nick Pitts. The Cook. By Andrew Klump. Character Description. Name Roger of Ware Very poor Simple clothing (bandaged leg) Very vulgar personality Lascivious in nature Engages in controversial activities. Prologue. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

The Cook and The Tradesmen(Five

Guildsmen)Andrew Klump

&Nick Pitts

Page 2: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

The Cook

ByAndrew Klump

Page 3: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Character Description

• Name Roger of Ware• Very poor• Simple clothing (bandaged leg)• Very vulgar personality• Lascivious in nature• Engages in controversial activities

Page 4: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Prologue

• Cook from London• Impressed with stories being told• Decides to create his own• Jesting over food cook prepares

Page 5: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Cook's Tale

• Story of a shopkeeper who loved to dance (Perkin Reveler)• Perkin loved tavern, failed to keep shop, and stole• His master fired him (apprenticeship broken)• Needing board, Perkin moved in with friend• Friend likes to drink and gamble and wife is prostitute

Page 6: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Analysis

• Was the story deliberately cut short by Chaucer?• The descriptions of Roger of Ware could lead to real person• Parody of real characters?

Page 7: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Discussion Questions

• Do you believe that the cook was a real person?• Do you believe that Perkin was based on a real man?• Why do you believe that Chaucer used sexuality in many of

his stories?

"I see how it is, therefore you will all perish!"

Page 8: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

The TradesmenA.K.A- The Five

GuildsmenBy yes me,Nick Pitts

And Sorry, I'm Not changing the game

Page 9: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Who, whaaa?( Found in The Prolouge)

The five Tradesmen or Guildsmen consisted of a...•  Haberdasher

o Hat/accessories dealer•  Carpenter

o Makes or repairs items-          dealing with wood

• Webbeo Weaver

• Cloth-dyer (Tailor)o Dyes or repairs clothing

•  Tapycero Makes Rugs/tapestries

  

Very wealthy• Considered "the up" or

middle class • They made Bank!

        -They had mad skills!

The funny(ironic) thing isMost Guildsmen, respected their buyers, and enjoyed producing products for them..."These weren't those guys"

Page 10: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Chaucer What Were You Thinking?

-Why did you mention them in the tale?-The Tradesmen(Guildsmen) form one portrait -• The upwardly "stuck up"

Tradesmen(Guildsmen) of the era

• They believed...o By forming Unions, or

Trade Guilds, gave them power and mula(money)

         Epic! The title above this pic, was "Why women marry men"

Wife of a Tradesman

Page 11: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

How did they get away with being such...?

• Others depended on their work sooo....o If they ever quit, most

would go crazy! "What about my clothing, waaa!!"

• They all were a little stuck up...o  Weapons of sliver, not

brass, clothing was new, and greatly admired their commodities were

of a higher rank(Materialistic)

Buyers depended on their trade

Page 12: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

"Seriously Nick, What about the story?"

I would  tell you if I could, honestly!•  There wasn't a tale of the

Tradesmen(Guildsmen) • Chaucer never really

started, nor finished any exact tale! Epic I know!

"What are you gonna do, ya know? Just gotta work with the cards we've been dealt"

Page 13: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

The only sign of a tale -The Five Guildsmen-

"An arras-maker, dyer, and weaverWere with us, clothed in similar livery,All of one sober, great fraternity.Their gear was new and well adorned it was;(5)Their weapons were not cheaply trimmed with brass,But all with silver; chastely made and wellTheir girdles and their pouches too, I tell.Each man of them appeared a proper burgessTo sit in guildhall on a high dais.(10)And each of them, for wisdom he could span,Was fitted to have been an alderman;

For chattels they’d enough, and, too, of rent;To which their good wives gave a free assent,Or else for certain they had been to blame.(15)It’s good to hear “Madam” before one’s name,And go to church when all the world may see,Having one’s mantle borne right royally."

Page 14: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Relationship to other tales

However, they may not have a tale, they were featured in other tales!

The Reeve's Tale•  One of tradesmen's

insulted a pair of college boys from the northo Result-That night they

have ummm..."fun after-hours time" with the wife and daughter while the tradesman is asleep!

 

The Tradesman after the northerners had their...."play time"

Page 15: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

We need to talk...

1. Why do you believe Chaucer included The Tradesman, but not a tale?

2. Do you think most Tradesmen or Guildsmen acted as Chaucer described them?

3. Do you think the Tradesmen deserved what happened to his wife? 

"Koala Kitteh Has achieved victory!"

Page 16: The Cook and  The Tradesmen(Five Guildsmen)

Lets "Bib" it up!

1. http://lebronjes.glogster.com/canterbury-tales/2.  http://mshanna0.tripod.com/id2.html3.  http://michael5000.blogspot.com/2010/12/canterbury-tales-

rough-guide.html