A Comparsion of The Dream of the Road and The York Play of the Crucifixion

Anglo-Saxon's poem "Rod of Dreams" is the opposite of crucifixion. Dream dreams are unique in explaining perspectives from the vanity of the cross and in the framework of the dream. By contrast, "Crucible York Opera" explains all the steps to put Christ on the cross. These two crucial expressions are compared to each other. The dream 's dream is divided into three parts: an explanation of his dream of a dreamer, an explanation of Rudd' s monk attached to the cross, and a determination of a dreamer to save the cross.

After briefly introducing the main points of "Yume dream" and "Crucible York opera", we think there are many similarities and differences between the two texts. Both of these texts are diverse, so there is no similarity. One of the main differences is how Christ explains itself by text. In "The Rood of the Rood", Christ was drawn as a warrior in battle.

Anglo-Saxon's poem "Rod of Dreams" is the opposite of crucifixion. Dream dreams are unique in explaining perspectives from the vanity of the cross and in the framework of the dream. By contrast, "Crucible York Opera" explains all the steps to put Christ on the cross. These two crucial expressions are compared to each other. The dream 's dream is divided into three parts: an explanation of his dream of a dreamer, an explanation of Rudd' s monk attached to the cross, and a determination of a dreamer to save the cross. The beginning of the story is that the narrator remembers the vision he got in his dream where he meets the crucifixion of Christ on the cross. "Please participate in the wonderful dream that I am trying to convey to you.This dream makes me feel human voice seems to be hidden in the middle of my sleep.In my dream, I am the most I saw a beautiful tree.