Three Honrable Pilgrims

Three respected pilgrims, Jeffrey Chaucer, was the greatest British poet of his time. Besides William Shakespeare, there is no other one that exceeds Joe's achievement. One of his best unfinished pieces, Canterbury Tales is one of the best literary works in the world. In "Overture to the Canterbury Tales", Jose shows the cross section of medieval society through his courts, churches, and general people's explanation.

Plymouth colony English can be roughly divided into three categories: pilgrims, strangers, and details. The pilgrims are a Protestant group paying close attention to the teachings of John Calvin, like Puritans who later established the colony of the Massachusetts Bay north. (Puritan tried to change the Episcopal Church from the inside but the pilgrims thought that it was a morally abandoned organization and tried to remove it.) The name "pilgrim" is actually a separation It is not separated by theist himself. Please use. William Bradford used the term "pilgrim" to describe this group, but he always used this term as a religious group of travelers to define this group. Pilgrims call themselves saints, first generation, ancient brothers, or ancient people. They use these terms to agree with the deadly beliefs of Calvinists, so they show the status as God's elected people. The term "The First Comers" is widely used at that time to refer to Mayflower passengers.

If I could ask Purgrim a 3 day festival with Wampanoag Indian in Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1621, it is the first Thanksgiving most Americans think, but he does not use Thanksgiving. On the contrary, for pilgrims, Thanksgiving Day is full of religious significance, leaving prayer and worship. From the perspective of pilgrims, their first 'Thanksgiving' was held in July 1623. Governor William Bradford announced the Thanksgiving Day thanks to the rain, and saved the harvest. Bradford wrote in his diary that it was raining that it "brings joy and blessing to God with such a sweet and gentle shower" that it was raining.

The origin of Thanksgiving is attributed to Harvest Festival of Plymouth Colony. In 1621, Plymouth Colonial Governor-General William Bradford announced the "Thanksgiving" day and prayer to celebrate the first harvest of pilgrims in the United States the following year that arrived in May. I often see American indigenous people adding pilgrims to the banquet. In the letter to the friend from the former colony Edward Winslow in 1621, we knew that about 90 men accompanied Wampaung, Chief and Massaito to Plymouth for three days of fish, poultry, deer It is. However, about half of the approximately 100 British settlers who spent their first years at the coast of Massachusetts died at this time. As a result, about half of the 52 survivors become British. So, there are more than one pilgrim person out of three!