Gender Roles: Men and Women from the Anglo-Saxon to the Renaissance Era Part 1

If a woman has never established rights, the world will not be the world of today if it does. Women can do as much as men do. What happens if a man is treated like a woman 1000 years ago? Because treatment between men and women is unfair and injured, they will feel like women. The fact that men and women are not treated equally is wrong in many ways, but that is the way of living in the meantime. In British culture from Anglo-Saxon to the Renaissance, men are more respected than women, and women are always giving in to men. This has been proved with many works.

The role of women in Anglo-Saxon The role of Anglo-Saxon women in society depends on their position in the community. As with most cultures, the role of women in Anglo-Saxon society includes mothers, wives, caregivers, and teachers. Because anglo-saxon women play a variety of roles, we are thinking only about marriage, divorce, and social life. Regarding marriage, Anglo-Saxon women can marry anyone they choose. Sometimes marriage

Anglo-Saxon English Anglo-Saxon literature is based on Germanic myths about war, heroism, illness, dragons and religion. The writer did not pay much attention to the problem of women, and only a few poems talked about them. Beowulf and "wife's mourning" are simply two examples of women's lives considered. History and poetry of Anglo-Saxon depicts that it depends on the position of her husband because she does not settle down the lives of women. Women must bear the arranged marriage and abuse ... Beowulf is an epic. why? (1) Since this is a long story, it includes the adventure of a great hero; (2) It reflects the values ​​of the Anglo-Saxon society written before 1000 AD. This ancient British poem uses a rhythmic, four-shot rhythm style that boldly kills two monsters, Glendell and his mother, and many other brave actions through about 3,200 verses . , Beowulf, "the strongest

Mythical monsters with powerful power are killed by human beings, a typical theme of Anglo-Saxon poetry. Beowulf is an Anglo-Saxon poem translated by Barton Raffle. The ideal of three Anglo-Saxon depicted in Beowulf is the power of a warrior with brave action and belief in supernatural. First of all, Beowulf's ideal is physical strength. In Beowulf, Beowulf, the hero of Geatland, demonstrates its greatest strength. When fighting Glendell, Beowulf did not want to use a sword. In the fight, Glendell "... painfully twisted, bleeding deep inside the shoulder, broken muscles and bones and broke" (467-470) When Beowulf extended Glendell's arm at socket. An example of another power is when Glendell "... touching an iron fastener ..." (375), when he is at the gate of Erlot. Finally, when Glendell enters the hero and slash to kill 30 people, it shows Glendell 's power.