The Parson

E951990

The Parson is a devout, morally upright clergyman in Geoffrey Chaucer’s *The Canterbury Tales*, portrayed as a sincere and humble contrast to the more corrupt religious figures among the pilgrims.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf clergyman
fictional character
parson
pilgrim in The Canterbury Tales
appearsIn The Canterbury Tales NERFINISHED
caresFor his parishioners
centuryOfWork 14th century
contrastedWith The Friar
The Pardoner NERFINISHED
The Summoner NERFINISHED
corrupt religious figures among the pilgrims
createdBy Geoffrey Chaucer NERFINISHED
ethicalStance practices what he preaches
refuses to be corrupt
familyRelation brother of The Plowman
journeysTo Canterbury NERFINISHED
languageOfWork Middle English NERFINISHED
literaryFunction moral standard among the pilgrims
literaryMovement Middle English literature
moralCharacter devout
humble
morally upright
sincere
narrates The Parson’s Tale NERFINISHED
nationalityOfAuthor English
occupation parish priest
portrayedAs ideal clergyman
model of Christian virtue
religiousAffiliation Christianity
religiousOrder secular clergy
roleInWork pilgrim on the journey to Canterbury
socialStatus poor but content
symbolizes genuine Christian piety
true pastoral care
taleGenre prose sermon
taleTheme confession
moral reform
penitence
sin
teaches Christian doctrine
travelsWith The Knight NERFINISHED
The Plowman NERFINISHED
values charity
humility
patience
poverty

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.