Pharaoh

The Exeter Book, also known as Codex Exoniensis, is one of the four major Old English literature codices. It is an anthology of Anglo-Saxon literature compiled in the late 10th century. The book contains a wide variety of works, including elegies, riddles, religious verse, and other miscellaneous pieces. The Exeter Book is an important primary source for understanding Anglo-Saxon culture, language, and literary traditions. Its diverse contents provide valuable insights into the worldview, beliefs, and artistic expression of the people who lived in England during the Old English period. Scholars continue to study and interpret the Exeter Book to uncover more about its historical and cultural significance.

Beowulf is an Old English epic poem that chronicles the daring deeds of its titular hero, Beowulf. The story begins with Beowulf's journey to help King Hrothgar of the Danes, whose mead hall, Heorot, is terrorized by the monster Grendel. Beowulf kills Grendel and later Grendel's mother, then returns to his homeland to become king of the Geats. After ruling for 50 years, he faces his final battle against a fire-breathing dragon, which ultimately leads to his death. The poem explores themes of heroism, fate, and the struggle between civilization and wilderness.