Middle English period after Chaucer

[@omprakashjangir8742]

Truly speaking I never saw anyone explaining so deeply and vividly with changing gesticulations and so much attention on teaching TH-cam. All of the videos cover almost everything and draw a beautiful pictures in one’s mind after watching the videos. An honest student would like to watch them all again and again. The history of English language is so long that one hardly gets all data assembled in one place but you ma’am left all TH-camrs behind and did it. Great effort 🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻

[@honestlifeshortlifeisthebe7130]

special thanks for NPTEL and the professors for arranging systematic lessons of English literature history

[@karmakumar5371]

Very informative and easy to understand.
Thank you so very much Mam for your wonderful lecture.

[@afsoskaroge7316]

Correction: One of William Dunbar's work is "The Thrissil and the Rois" ("The Thistle and the Rose" is a novel by Eleanor Hibbert)

[@sam-ff1zu]

All the lectures are awsm. I wonder why they have stopped working

[@DropofChange2021]

Very useful lecture ma'am splendid with unknown facts. Thank u soo much

[@deena1921]

good ma' m expect more videos on works of famous writers

[@mayankkushwaha3320]

- Imitation of Chaucer -- Scottish Chaucerians
- Women writers of Middle Ages
- Emergence of English as the majority language
- Evolution of English language
- Summing up the age

[@huzaifatauhed3632]

Great 👍

[@vijaysarthiclasses]

Outstanding lecture Mam.

[@snehalayathellokom9386]

Very clear and excellent

[@GARIMASEN-yc1du]

Is it the continuation of the previous video??

[@mhakallover8757]

Thank-you so much mam.
Can you suggest the proper way for preparation for net please 🙏🙏

[@afsoskaroge7316]

It's "Le Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory (not "Morte d''Arthur" it is a book by Alfred Tennyson)

[@tkkenglit]

Thanks mam.your lecture is very very useful

[@sanambaloch1017]

Mam I like your lectures

[@devendharyadav8644]

Super maam thanks very much maam

[@prakashrealmoflearning3506]

Very good.

[@debosmitasarkar222]

Thank You Ma'am.

[@AshutoshSinghskn]

Thank You ma'am ❤️

[@daanishmalik896]

Good video 👍🏼

[@sanchitchamlate4489]

First poet laureate - John Skelton or John Dryden ?

[@hrithadas]

I have the same doubt. John Skelton is mentioned as the first poet laureate of Britain in the video. But I found on a website that he was conferred the 'poet laureate title' by Oxford in 1488. Also the title of 'laureate' by Cambridge

[@adiathani4299]

The official title of poet laureate i.e poet supported financially by the government - started with Dryden. It is an official position to be a poet of the court.
John Skeleton was unofficial poet laureate. i.e it was not an official position. He was paid for being a courtier like Chaucer and not for being a poet. He was unofficially called the first poet laureate during Henry VII and Henry VIII rule. It was a title given to him by Oxford and Cambridge. Not the royal kingship.

[@sanambaloch1017]

Madam I need the lecture on . from Chaucer to tottel,'miscellany

[@ysrapms4110]

Mam thank you.

[@soumyamishra9732]

Thank you mam

[@paumuandingtonsing3440]

Na mel bang hoih zoutop

[@ansarulhoque3572]

Thanks

[@pankajsen8276]

Mame your speed is very much

[@lakshayyadav9587]

✌🤘🤘💝💝

[@naganandhini8167]

Maam you could have explained a bit more in detail about Robert Henryson.

[@clashwithwildhunt3176]

Hi

[@elizabethrai1971]

7th class

[@yourbuddyveerofficial]

Cameraman is a BC

[@reshmah606]

Please reduce your overuse of 'so on and so forth', 'as well', etc

[@skyisthelimit6434]

Thank you ma'am 🙏