Definition of Eden

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If you have enough English geeks, you may occasionally hear the word "edenic". Basically this means something is like "the garden of Eden" (perfect, beautiful, etc.). If this definition is in place, it can be said that the rural environment of Ralegh's poetry contradicts the Garden of Eden, in stark contrast to the rural areas depicted in Marlow's poem. In the Marlow countryside like the Garden of Eden, the flowers are always in full bloom, the land is always fertile, and nature provides everything necessary for people to survive. In Raleigh's poetry, the reverse is true. Marlow's river is very shallow and Raleigh is furious. Marlow 's flowers bloomed, Raleigh withered and rotten. The village of Marlow is a country that naturally and happily supplies natural resources, while the field of Raleigh is heavily handed down and winter penalties apply to spring birth.

The story of Eden is described in Biblical Genesis 2: 4b - 3: 24 and places the garden on the east side of the Garden of Eden. Normally, the translation has "Eden", its component is "of", but the Hebrew text has "gan-beeden" instead of the composition type, so "be" before "be" is "gan -"is. The translation of beeden as "Eden" instead of "Eden" is syntactically incorrect. The actual location of the Garden of Eden is controversial among the scholars, but some of them concluded that the garden is an alien place - a place where the gods live. The water from the garden is the source of two big rivers, the Tigris and the Euphrates. These are well known for the production of irrigation systems in the surrounding area in ancient Mesopotamia. That place should be somewhere in Mesopotamia