Wulfing

Beowulf is a piece of Anglo-Saxon literature that is expressed in Old English and provides an image of early medieval times. It is known as one of the greatest epic poems ever written. The main character, Beowulf, displays personality traits that set him apart from the other warriors. The bond between family and clans shapes the powerful warrior’s action that would either form an alliance to help protect against enemies or gain enemies. There are many elements that are significant to a person’s life

sustainable value to have. The first example of vengeance in the poem is about Edgetho, Beowulf’s own father. “Your father’s countrymen were afraid of war, if he returned to his home, and they turned him away (line 461).” In the eyes of the Wulfings, Edgetho

generous attitude however, it is evident that the purpose of this act is purely selfish. Parts of the poem like, Hrothgar giving Beowulf gold and treasures after his conquests, Grendel not wanting to pay a wergild, and Hrothgar paying money to the Wulfings for Beowulf’s father are all examples of this. For insistence, the way in which Hrothgar gives Beowulf all those treasures appear to be out of respect and honor, however, this could be a manner to gain and retain his support. The King presents Beowulf

descendants of Geatish Wulfings.[9][10] Others have associated this poem with the court of King Alfred, or with the court of King Cnut.[11][pages needed] Ohthere's mound

In the world now people think wealth means you are powerful, or important to society. In the world that is true, even back in the Anglo-Saxon time period this was also true. Back then if you were not wealthy you were not powerful, and your kingdom was not strong enough, and other could attack. The Anglo-Saxon time period was the time Beowulf the poem was written, this is a story about a man that is so powerful he can kill anything. In this poem wealth is about being powerful, ending feuds, and having

brave, proud and boastful. Grendel is a monster that terrorized the mead hall by killing and eating people. Hrothogar, which is the king of Danes, recounts a feud during which Beowulf’s father kills Higlaf, a member of the Wulfing tribe. Hrothgar sends treasure to the Wulfings to mend the feud, and Beowulf’s father pledges his allegiance to Hrothgar. Hrothgar then accepts Beowulf’s offer to fight Grendel. He warns Beowulf that many others suffered and did not succeed in fighting Grendel. But Beowulf

Lytic granule convergence to the MTOC following activation does not guarantee cytotoxicity in NK cells (Mentlik et al., 2010). Thus, convergence could represent a regulatory step to centrally localize the lytic granules to ensure that the NK cells do not undergo degranulation until granules are delivered by the MTOC to the correct synapse where their contents can be secreted without causing collateral damage. Thus, lytic granule convergence is a mechanism to protect healthy surrounding cells in a

Beowulf “Revenge is a dish best served cold.” Revenge is a major theme of the epic poem, “Beowulf”. “Beowulf is a poem that was written around 750 A.D., but was most likely orally passed down before then. The original copy of “Beowulf” was partially damaged in the fire and since this was the only copy it had to be rewritten. The monks kept what they could savage and added to it what they thought was best. It is suspected that the monks added a Christ-twist to the pagan story, but what was

demon, and is talking with Hrothgar, head of the Shieldings, about how their families’ friendship started. Hrothgar tells Beowulf that Beowulf’s father killed a Wulfing, another family, so a war was looming between their peoples. Beowulf’s father then escaped to the Shieldings for safety and Hrothgar “shipped a treasure trove to the Wulfings” and on that day, Beowulf’s father, Ecgtheow, pledged to Hrothgar “with oaths of allegiance” (Beowulf 472-473). Hrothgar paid the price for Ecgtheow’s crime and

of Beowulf portrays the societal values of honor and bravery through this plot. Beowulf goes because, as Hrothgar described it, “I brought the end to Edgetho’s (Beowulf’s father) quarrel, sent ancient treasures through the ocean’s furrows to the Wulfings” (Beowulf 204-206). He is being honorable by repaying the debt that his father owed to Hrothgor. Honor and keeping promises was an important part of Anglo-Saxon societies and was an important part of their warrior code. The author of Beowulf also