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  2. The Wife of Bath's Tale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wife_of_Bath's_Tale

    "The Wife of Bath's Tale" (Middle English: The Tale of the Wyf of Bathe) is among the best-known of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. It provides insight into the role of women in the Late Middle Ages and was probably of interest to Chaucer, himself, for the character is one of his most developed ones, with her Prologue twice as long as her ...

  3. The Wife of Bath (play) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wife_of_Bath_(play)

    The Wife of Bath is a 1713 comedy play by the British writer John Gay. It was inspired by The Wife of Bath's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer. The play marked a conscious switch by Gay towards an apolitical and distant past, after his contemporary work The Mohocks had faced controversy and censorship the previous year. [2]

  4. The Wives of Bath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Wives_of_Bath

    The Wives of Bath was made into the independent film Lost and Delirious in 2001, directed by Léa Pool and adapted for the screen by Judith Thompson. The Film stars Piper Perabo as Paulie, Jessica Paré as Tory, and a young Mischa Barton as Mouse.

  5. Loathly lady - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loathly_lady

    The loathly lady (Welsh: dynes gas, Motif D732 in Stith Thompson's motif index), is a tale type commonly used in medieval literature, most famously in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Wife of Bath's Tale. [1] The motif is that of a woman who appears unattractive (ugly, loathly ) but undergoes a transformation upon being approached by a man in spite of ...

  6. Canterbury Tales (TV series) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_Tales_(TV_series)

    Jetender is a wealthy money-lender and importer/exporter: an Asian 'godfather' figure to his community. He goes into business with the young Pushpinder, who falls in love with Jetender's beautiful and extravagant wife, Meena. Meena claims that Jetender is a tyrant who makes her life hell, and she is also heavily in debt.

  7. Estate satire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estate_satire

    The traditional estates were specific to men (although the clergy also included nuns); women were considered a class in themselves, [1] the best-known example being Geoffrey Chaucer's Wife of Bath. Estate satire praised the glories and purity of each class in its ideal form, but was also used as a window to show how society had gotten out of hand.

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  9. Galadriel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galadriel

    Then she let her hand fall, and the light faded, and suddenly she laughed again, and lo! she was shrunken: a slender elf-woman, clad in simple white, whose gentle voice was soft and sad. 'I pass the test', she said. 'I will diminish, and go into the West, and remain Galadriel'.