Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which poem was written by John Barbour?
Which poem was written by John Barbour?
Which poet is known for the poem 'Occleve’s Complaint'?
Which poet is known for the poem 'Occleve’s Complaint'?
Which of the following poets wrote 'The Fall of Princes'?
Which of the following poets wrote 'The Fall of Princes'?
Which poet is considered a 'Scottish Chaucerian'?
Which poet is considered a 'Scottish Chaucerian'?
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What literary form does 'The King's Quair' represent?
What literary form does 'The King's Quair' represent?
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Which poet is NOT listed as one of Chaucer’s contemporaries?
Which poet is NOT listed as one of Chaucer’s contemporaries?
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In which period did the poets inspired by Chaucer primarily create their works?
In which period did the poets inspired by Chaucer primarily create their works?
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Study Notes
Chaucer's Contemporaries and Followers
- Thomas Occleve/Hoccleve wrote notable poems like The Governail of Princess, Occleve’s Complaint, and The Complaint of our Lady.
- John Barbour is known for his epic poem The Bruce.
- John Lydgate is celebrated for his works Fall of Princes, The Temple of Glass, and Story of Thebes.
- King James I of Scotland's The King’s Quair is considered a significant piece written in Rhyme Royale.
Scottish Chaucerians
- Robert Henryson (1424-1505), William Dunbar (1460-1513), Gavin Douglas (1474-1522), Alexander Barclay (1475-1552), and Sir David Lyndsay (1490-1555) are referred to as "Scottish Chaucerians".
- These Scottish poets were heavily influenced by Chaucer's themes, style, and literary devices.
- Their work constitutes a significant part of 15th-century Scottish literature.
- The Scottish Chaucerians played a crucial role in establishing a distinct Scottish literary tradition.
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Description
Explore the influential poets contemporary to Chaucer, including Thomas Occleve, John Barbour, and John Lydgate. Delve into the works of the Scottish Chaucerians like Robert Henryson and William Dunbar, who shaped 15th-century Scottish literature. This quiz examines their contributions and lasting impact on literary tradition.
