Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury tales
Though the explicit prologue
Ultimately won every heart
And earned it's master a status of father
iin the poetic world of literature
But that was just no end.
At his death in C.1400
He was honorarily burried
At Westminster Abbey
Not as a poet at that time
But as he was clerk of king's works
At that time in the Abbey.
Two hundred years later
Edmund Spence who owned
The Ferarie Queen
Laid silent next to Chaucer
Creating the poet's corner
Laying the foundation for
Literarily memorial
Bringing together every soul
That love to dive into literature
All in Westminster Abbey
Holding hands together
As they see world of literature
Flourish like a fragrance
In the garden of life
Preserving every element
In words that seems simple
But impacts like a knife.
Seventeen Sonnets is The Faerie Queene Indeed great Sonnets during Queen Elizabethás Reign.5 Stars for your precious poem, dear Varsha!
This memorial is all about English poets. Chaucer a well known and powerful Statesman and a poet too famous by his Canterbury Tales and Edmund Spenser with his The Faerie Queene
Your poem is beautiful and impacting, with arresting imagery. Masterfully crafted.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
The Poetic Memorial, All English Poets Memorial. Brilliant Tribute to the English poets