1. http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/webcore/murphy/canterbury/
This website contains an online reader-friendly edition of the General Prologue and sixteen tales of The Canterbury Tales, an adaptation to modern spelling by Michael Murphy in 18 PDF files.

2. http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/routesofenglish/storysofar/programme1_4.shtml
The BBC Radio 4 website, where you can find games, quizzes and audio files about Geoffrey Chaucer and his most well-known work, The Canterbury Tales. It is a pity that the administrators no longer update it, since some contents (the vast majority being audio files) are now obsolete for out of phase software.

3. http://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/Guides3/Canterbury.html
A complete and descriptive analysis about the work and its author. It focuses on concrete aspects such as language used, structure of the work, publication, length of the prologue and tales, genres, etc.

4. http://www.librarius.com/chauchro.htm
An interesting timeline including the main events of Chaucer’s life and the years of publication of his works, together with some historical facts which took place during his lifetime.

5. http://hompi.sogang.ac.kr/anthony/Religion.htm
An article by Brother Anthony of Taize (Sogang University, Seoul) about Chaucer and religion: different interpretations of The Canterbury Tales and an approach to its ‘General Prologue’, an illustrative and revealing analysis of each tale and its characters. It also examines what Chaucer implies by concepts such as ‘sin, ‘pilgrimage’ and ‘redemption’.

6. http://hosting.uaa.alaska.edu/afdtk/pedagogy.htm
This site analyses the life, work and literary style of Chaucer, from basic aspects such as where and when he lived to more specific notions, such as his reputation in medieval London, his sources, etc.

7. http://www.themiddleages.net/wheel_of_fortune.html
Here, we can find information about the concept of the Wheel of Fortune, a recurrent element in medieval literature, as well as references to different works of this period that include this image.

8. http://www.msjkeeler.com/british-literature.html#/
An incredibly comprehensive webpage about the history of English literature, mainly about the ‘Old English and Anglo-Saxon period’ and ‘The Medieval Period’.

9. http://www.canterburytales.org/
The ELF Edition of the Canterbury Tales. This site features two full editions of the tales online: the original Middle English text, and a Modern English translation in rhyming couplets.

10. http://www.booksshouldbefree.com/book/the-canterbury-tales-by-geoffrey-chaucer
A downloadable librivox audiobook of the tales, including a separate recording of each tale and an introduction to the life of Chaucer.