they combined and memorized stories and common expressions - hopes this helps :)
Bards or scops were poets and storytellers in medieval Europe who composed and recited epic poems and songs to entertain and educate people. They played a vital role in preserving and sharing the history and traditions of their communities through their oral performances.
apex : recited their epic poems in a strong rhythm.
A bard is a poet, especially one of the Celtic entertainers who would sing long epic poems to the accompaniment of a harp. More than one of them are bards.
The Iliad and The Odyssey are epic poems. They are long narrative poems that typically depict heroic deeds and adventures of legendary figures.
Epic Poems were used to relate historic events that had been handed down from father to son. people did not have the facilities to write down everything
To commemorate victory's in battle! heLL yeah
Strengthen community bonds through affirmation of shared cultural values
Upnishads and epic poems were written & Recited by Brahmins. Back than only brahmins had the right to study this epic history and life lessons. They kept them connected to ancient rituals & practices.
Upnishads and epic poems were written & Recited by Brahmins. Back than only brahmins had the right to study this epic history and life lessons. They kept them connected to ancient rituals & practices.
Epic poems were recited by Anglo-Saxons at formal events to entertain, educate, and preserve oral history and cultural traditions. They were considered a form of art and a way to pass down stories from generation to generation.
Ballads, folk ballads, and lyric poems, are poems which are meant to be sung or recited out loud. However any poem can be recited out loud and "spoken word" has become a very popular form of recited poetry.
The Anglo-Saxons highly valued bards and poetry as sources of entertainment, history, and cultural wisdom. Bards were respected for their ability to recite epic poems and preserve the oral traditions of their society. Poetry played a significant role in the Anglo-Saxon culture, shaping their beliefs, values, and sense of identity.