Beowulf
The epic poem you are referring to is likely "The Song of Roland." It tells the story of the knight Roland, a loyal nephew of Charlemagne, and his last stand against the Saracens at the Battle of Roncevaux Pass. The poem is a significant piece of medieval literature and explores themes of loyalty, honor, and betrayal.
The Song of Roland
It is called an Epic poem. An epic poem is one that is very long and told like a story
One example of an epic poem is "The Odyssey" by Homer. This ancient Greek poem follows the adventure of Odysseus as he tries to return home after the Trojan War. It is a classic work of literature and is considered one of the greatest epic poems of all time.
An epic poem. It was written by Homer. Homer also wrote the Illiad another epic poem.
Yes, an epic is essentially a very long poem, the story of which can be a tragic one.
how do i find a epic poem because i cant find one
A long poem can be called an epic poem.
No, Beowulf is an Old English epic poem. It is one of the oldest surviving works of English literature, composed between the 8th and 11th centuries.
The word 'epic' means something that is very long or extended, such as a lengthy poem or story. Because an epic is something long, there is no such thing as a one page epic.
An epic in English literature is a long, stretched out poem (that doesn't particularly have to rhyme) that recounts a tale of an epic hero. One good example of an Epic would be Beowulf.
The first great heroic poem of Western civilization is typically considered to be the Epic of Gilgamesh, an ancient Mesopotamian tale that dates back to around 2100 BCE. This epic follows the adventures of Gilgamesh, a legendary Sumerian king, and is one of the earliest known works of literature.
Well Helen of Troy is in the Illiad which is an epic. Odysseus is in the epic The Odyssey. Hope that helps
One kind of narrative poem is the epic poem. Epic poems typically tell a long and adventurous story involving heroic characters and grand themes. Examples include "The Odyssey" and "Beowulf."