<span>The composition of the poem also can be only assumed in the
light of various facts present. One certain fact is that the composition took
place after the death of Hygelac which was in 521 AD. If we look at the assumed
date of the death of Beowulf it tells us that most likely the composition date
is after 580 AD as that is the assumed death date of Beowulf. The manuscript was written before 1000
AD so in between these periods was Beowulf composed.</span>
When we look at the cultural values and various contexts of the epic it tells us that Beowulf took place in the time of the Old English period or which is popularly known as Anglo-Saxon period.
Answer:
Necrophobia plz mark as brainliest I need it to rank up
Edit: sorry if im late
The story talks about greed.
Explanation
King Midas was once rewarded by God for taking good care of his friend. Midas asked God to grant him a wish that whatever he touched should turn to gold. God asked him if he had thought wisely. Midas said he had taken a wise decision. When he touched his daughter, she turned to Gold.
But the story happened in the Bronze Age, where his kingdom casted bronze, a high tech field of the day. The metallic deposits near Phrygia, his kingdom, possesed an abundance of ores with zinc.
Interestingly enough, modern chemists today know that zinc mixed with copper doesn't form bronze, it forms brass. The earliest known brass foundries existed in, of all places, the part of Asia Minor where Midas once lived.
Answer: The figurative language describes the violence of the scene.
In this excerpt of <em>Pyramus and Thisbe</em>, Ovid uses very vivid imagery. He describes the blood flowing out of the body as if it was a broken leaden pipe. The blood was coming out in a long and hissing stream as jets of water. The figurative language used to describe this event helps us image the violence of the scene.
Answer:
<u>No, he doesn't really change.</u>
Explanation:
According to the text, we can recall we are told, Tom <em>"thought with regret on the bargain he had made with his black friend, and set his wits to work to cheat him out of the conditions."</em>
Rather than change, we are told that Tom<em> "seemed to think every sin entered up to their account became a credit on his side". </em>Hence, he only seems to become fearful of the consequences that would result from giving his soul to the Devil.