Homonym: Chanticleers (Rooster)
Chanticleers are a fictional character from Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," specifically in "The Nun's Priest's Tale." They are depicted as a proud and boastful rooster known for his beautiful plumage and singing voice. Chanticleer represents the archetype of a proud animal, often embodying themes of vanity and the consequences of overconfidence.
In the tale, Chanticleer is admired by his hens, particularly by Pertelote, his favorite. The story explores themes of dreams, fate, and the nature of fear, as Chanticleer faces a cunning fox that ultimately challenges his pride and intelligence.