John Bunyan went to jail for preaching without a licence. In jail he wrote the second most famous book, the pilgrims progress. In some books, It is called "dangerous Journey"
They weren't "sent" by anyone. The pilgrims left for America in order to achieve religious freedom. (I am assuming that you are referring to the pilgrims that settled the Plymouth Colony)
No, most of the pilgrims wanted religious freedom.
the pilgrims were trying to make it to wisconsin because the loved cheese
The Pilgrims left England and the Netherlands to escape religious persecution. They found that freedom in the New World in Massachusetts.
The pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales set out on their journey on April 11th, which is also referred to as the "longe day" in the text.
what do you call a pilgrims journey to a holy place
Pilgrims.
The journey was very rough, It has taken 9 weeks to answer it.
In "The Canterbury Tales," the pilgrims meet at the Tabard Inn in Southwark, London, before beginning their journey to the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket in Canterbury. They are led by the narrator, who joins them on their pilgrimage.
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Yes, one of the definitions is "a pilgrim's journey."
3 months
Because their journey had a religious purpose
The journey was very rough. It took 9 weeks for the pilgrims to get to the New World. They were supposed to land near the Hudson, but due to storms, they veered off coast to Plymouth.
rough tough and ready to get freedom
Mayflower