Old English
The story of Beowulf is set in Scandinavia because it draws from Germanic and Norse legends and folklore. The poem was written in Old English, a West Germanic language spoken in early medieval England.
Beowulf is set among Anglo-Saxon tribes before they migrated to England. It takes place in Scandinavia, primarily in what is now Sweden and Denmark.
The story of Beowulf is set in Scandinavia, primarily in the regions of present-day Denmark and Sweden. The action takes place in various locations, including the hall of the Danish king Hrothgar and the lair of the monster Grendel.
The epic poem Beowulf was first written down in Old English. It is one of the oldest surviving works of literature in the English language.
Beowulf was probably committed to writing in the 11th century. It was written down in England but takes place in Scandinavia, so it probably originated when England was under Danish rule.
Beowulf was written in England.
anglo-saxon (old-english)
The Nowell Codex, which is the manuscript containing the poem Beowulf, is believed to have been made sometime in the 10th or early 11th centuries. As for the poem itself, it is impossible to tell exactly when it was composed. The fact that it draws on both the traditions of pagan Scandinavia and Christianity indicates that it was crafted over generations before being entered into the manuscript we have today.
Epic is often used as a euphemism for "Long". The original transcript of Beowulf was over a thousand verses, written in a very old language (the name of which escapes me at the moment).
Robert Payson Creed has written: 'Studies in the techniques of composition of the Beowulf poetry in British Museum MS. Cotton Vitellius A. XV' -- subject(s): Beowulf, English language, Prosody
Chinese written language consists of characters that represent words and meanings, with each character typically representing a single syllable. There are thousands of characters in regular use, and they can be written vertically or horizontally. Chinese characters can be written in simplified or traditional forms, with simplified characters being used predominantly in mainland China.
Geoffrey Russom has written: 'Beowulf and old Germanic metre' -- subject(s): Alliteration, Beowulf, Civilization, Anglo-Saxon, English language, Germanic languages, Medieval Rhetoric, Rhetoric, Medieval, Rhythm, Versification