The core values of Anglo-Saxon society are revealed in the epic poem Beowulf. Some of these values include the importance of loyalty and honor, the pervasiveness of revenge/retribution as a motivation for fighting, and the importance of reputation among men.
Physical prowess Battlefield glory Loyalty to a lord
Physical prowess Battlefield glory Loyalty to a lord
loyalty towards Beowulf.
It embodied the principle behind all things
It embodied the principle behind all things
The cultural value of honor and glory is reflected in this line from Beowulf, as it emphasizes the importance of receiving recognition for heroic deeds. Beowulf is praised for defeating Grendel and earning his place of honor and glory among his people.
Beowulf shows bravery by fighting Grendel, his mom, and the dragon. Bravery is an Anglo-Saxon value. When Beowulf is fighting Grendel's mother his warriors stay and wait for Beowulf to come out of the water even after a long period of time. By them staying there and wishing Beowulf would come out the water alive they showed loyalty to Beowulf.
The Importance of clan and king to one's identity
Hunferth dislike Beowulf because he was jealous of the favor shown by the King (Hrothgar) to Beowulf . Upon seeing this, Hunferth could not bear that any man on earth should obtain greater honor than him.
The lines from Beowulf reflect the cultural value of heroism and bravery. The epic poem celebrates the importance of individuals who exhibit courage and strength in the face of adversity, embodying the ideals of warrior society.
Well, Beowulf, drove the fastest car in the land and offered a ride to anyone as long as they did not support abortion. He made very few friends, but he tried.
3.7 is an example of numerical value.