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  1. Perrers is thought to have served as the prototype for Geoffrey Chaucer's Wife of Bath in The Canterbury Tales. [14] She was also a major patron of Chaucer. [ 15 ] [ clarification needed ] Her influence on literature may also have extended to William Langland 's Lady Mede in Piers Plowman . [ 16 ]

  2. tion of Alice Perrers as Cecilia Chaumpaigne's stepmother; likewise essential to Braddy's thesis is his claim that "Alice Perrers . . . had multiple surnames: for example, to mention a few, Chawmpeneys, Perrers, and Windsor."7 Braddy had, in fact, announced in 1969 his intention to publish his discovery concerning Alice Perrers: "More

  3. Mar 18, 2017 · Alice Perrers Biography. Alice Perrers is known in history as the mistress of King Edward III of England (1312 – 1377) in his later years. She had become his mistress by 1363 or 1364, when she was probably about 15-18 years old, and he was 52. Some Chaucer scholars have asserted that Alice Perrers’ patronage of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer ...

    • Jone Johnson Lewis
  4. Chaucer and Dame Alice Perrers 225 Aldgate Geoffrey Chaucer, in effect, was coming home again. There are among the Life Records some nine writs (dating from 1354 to 1367) which have to do with the tenements of John and Agnes Chaucer without Aldgate. Four of these writs concern tenements, including a brewhouse, houses, shops, gardens, etc.,

  5. Oct 12, 2020 · Alice had a great influence on the poet Geoffrey Chaucer and supported him financially. She is thought to be the model for the Wife of Bath in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales . Alice Perrers died in Gaynes Park, Upminster , England during the winter of 1400/1401 at around the age of 60.

  6. Oct 15, 2023 · William Langland and Geoffrey Chaucer. It has been thought by some scholars that Alice Perrers was the model for “Lady Mede” in the long allegorical poem Piers Plowman, attributed to William ...

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  8. Thomas of Walsingham, the St. Albans chronicler whose Chronica maiora is such a fundamental source for the political history of England in the late fourteenth and early fifteenth centuries, incorporated into his work a series of vivid vignettes about Alice Perrers, the mistress of Edward III. 2 Walsingham clearly abhorred Alice. She was an ambitious woman who overcame the disabilities of ...

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