Chanticleer is a fictional rooster character from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," specifically in "The Nun's Priest's Tale." He is known for his beautiful crowing and proud demeanor. Chanticleer represents the archetype of a proud and boastful character, often showcasing his intelligence and charm. In the tale, Chanticleer is admired by his hens, particularly by Pertelote, his favorite. However, he faces challenges when a cunning fox, Reynard, tricks him into believing he is invincible. This story highlights themes of pride, deception, and the importance of being cautious, making Chanticleer a memorable figure in literature.