Respuesta :
In "Beowulf", the word "thane" is a reference to the Germanic social structure. In Anglo-Saxon culture, "thane" is a title commonly used to describe someone who held land granted by the king or by a military nobleman.
Hope this helps!
Brainliest?! =)
Thx
"My lord, the conquering king of the Danes,
bids me announce that he knows your ancestry,
also that he welcomes you here to Heorot
and salutes your arrival from across the sea.
You are free to move forward
to meet Hrothgar, in helmets and armour,
but shields must stay here and spears be stacked
until the outcome of the audience is clear."
Which phrase from the passage contains a feature of
Anglo-Saxon culture?
O bids me announce that he knows your ancestry
also that he welcomes you here to Heorot
You are free to move forward
O until the outcome of the audience is clear
bids me announce that he knows your ancestry,
also that he welcomes you here to Heorot
and salutes your arrival from across the sea.
You are free to move forward
to meet Hrothgar, in helmets and armour,
but shields must stay here and spears be stacked
until the outcome of the audience is clear."
Which phrase from the passage contains a feature of
Anglo-Saxon culture?
O bids me announce that he knows your ancestry
also that he welcomes you here to Heorot
You are free to move forward
O until the outcome of the audience is clear